davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
BROOKLYN WALLOPS
CINCINNATI REDS
Giants Defeat St. Louis in IA
Inning Game and White Sox
Win From Athletics.

Rrooklvn took the second game Of the
series with the Reds in their fight for the
remnant bv going on a batting spree.
gathering is hits from three Cincinnati
pitchers and scoring 9 runs to the Reds.
q. Grimes not only pitched shoutout ball
but made three hits scored three runs
and helped to drive in two more. In hot
fourteen inning contest the New York
Giants defeated st. Louis 6 to 5. The
Cardinals drove Douglas from the box in
the eighth and scored three runs but the
Giants came back 10 their half and scored
the same number on two passes. Felsch 5
triple and kellv's single. Toney pitched
only one half of the last inning and gets
credit for the victory.
Boston and Chicago divided double
header Yesterday. Vaughan was forced
20 retire from the first game but came
back strong winning the second. In the
last fracas the Boston PLAYERS made eight
errors. Pittsburg and the Phlllics also
divided a twin bill In both games the
winner amassed big lead and held it
during the entire performance. Cooper
pitched good ball in the opening frame
for the Pirates and while Causey and
Gallia held down the Pirates in the last
game
In the American League Cleveland in
creased It's lead over New York by de-
feating Boston : to 0. Bagby pitching
for the Indians won his twcnty-tirst VIC
tory Of the season. New York fell before
the - Louis team To 0. Yesterday when
Shockcr held them to five scattered hits.
CARRIERS double and Sisters single put
across the Browns only tally. Detroit
took the first game of the series with
Washington by hard and timely hitting.
Ehmke never was in hot water although
he allowed the losers 10 hits The White
Sox beat the Athletics when Cicotte held
them 10 three hits yesterday. Bryan
Harms for the As pitched good ball also
and held the league champs to three runs
and SIN hits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
AT GREENHILL TRAPS.


On account of the registered shoot Mt
Bctterton, Md, today and tomorrow,
there will he no shoot at Greenhill this
afternoon. Targets will fly as usual, how
ever, on Saturday afternoon. As Sat'ir-
days event will DO the last shoot before
the registered tournament, the club is
arranging an attractive program, and one
that will assist the shooters to get into
good trim for the big event. From present
prospects, out-of-town shooters Will be
much in evidence ut Grecnhill on both
Friday and Saturday, August 6 and z.
The tournament will be in charge Of
Fred Slcar. Shooting will be done over
three traps, and to insure a smooth nun
ming shoot, every angle, such as squad
hustlers, referees and scorers, etc, will
be in the hands of an expert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
Harlan Giants VS.. Sparrow's Point.

At Harlan Field on Saturday, in the
absence of the Harlan Shipbuilders, the
Harlan Giants will play the strong Bethle-
hem Athletic Club, the representative
colored team from the Sparrow's Point
ship of "Thad" Beckett, a prominent
colored ballplayer and lightweight pugilist
from the Maryland metropolis. Manager
Chippey will have his regular lineup
facing the Marylanders, and will depend
upon his reliables, Lewis or Johnson, to
stop the boys from the Point" The game
will be called at $50 Wilmington time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
ST. MARY's SCORES sHUToUT.
Defeated st. Hcdwig's Last Night by
Score of . to o.

st. Mary's baseball team last night
defeated st. Hedwig's, 10 o, on Harlan
Field. The features of the game were
the pitching of Taylor, who had nine
strikeouts, and the catching Of Burke.
Shelley pulled off two good catches in
left field. Boyle's fielding and hitting
we're also feature. Rodgers made n
great catch, going against the fence for
Hayes drive. Malloy pitched a great
game up to the sixth inning, when the
fielding went bad. M. Malloy made n
neat catch in short left st. Mays won
the game in the sixth and seventh by
combining hits with errors. Score.
sT MARYss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
OLYMPIC SWIMMING EVENTS.
England and q. S. win be Represented
in All Events

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Antwerp, July 70 Both the main
Olympic stadium and the swimming
stadium viii be opened 10 athletes for
training within few days The swimming
stadium has been completed and its
formal opening will take place Sunday
with a competition by Belgian swimmers.
England and the United States will
be represented in all the swimming com
petitions. Australia viii take part in
many If them, while South Africa is listed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
To Play PHILADELPHIA Team.

The Harlan management is arranging to
bring to this city, on August z, one of tbs
teams of the wellknown Manufacturers
League Of Philadelphia This Saturday
while the colored tossers from the Spar
rows Point plant and the local yard are
settling their differences. the big club from
Harlan will be playing the Parkesburg
Iron Co. at Parkesburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29

for participation in several e tnr
including those for women ffrHrft
Finland are entered in the wgr.cr .y
events
Although the American f-aret
made n clean sweep % 'hc rar .-.
events Norway woa tfr hunting
competition YESTERDAY SO rcr.''
tories IN the running deer shooting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
HARRINGTON RACES
DRAW BIG CROWD
Five Heats Required to Settle the
Winner in the 2.l8
Pace.

Races at Harrington fair attracted
many people yesterday In the 2.ls
pace it required FIVE heats 10 settle the
question.
Summary OF races:
216 class trot, purse $500:
Berthe Chimes, Faber, Phil
adelphia, Pa. ...... 6 4 4 DIR.
Native Judge, ". L. Bull,
Melfa. Va ....... 3 z 3 dr.
Francis Yorke, Charles Ma
BRAY. Goshen, y. Y. SO p 2
Sllkobel Mabray, New York. 5 / /
Last Sheet, Mabray, \. ". 6 6 3
Ethel Johnson, Dan Leary,
Jr., Chester, Pa. .. 3 2 4
Dock Mckinney ID. c. Arm
strong, Pocomoke City Md. 5 5 DIR
Time, 2.I6A, 21612, 2164, 2.20.
2.1S class pace, purse $3.50:
Sir o, f. E. Drayton.
fredericksburg, Md -. S s DIR.
Handy jim, T. Howard
Barwick, Sudlersville,
Nav Todd. Naylor Auto
Service, Stevenson. Md. 9 5 DIR.
Postmaster, j. Z. Lingo
d Son, Camden, \. j.. 9 5 3 DIR.
Frank J. Dun, L. R. Crit
fifth. Chester, Pa ds
Joe Allimood, Joseph j.
Sweeney, Baltimore s DIR.
Edward Lee, Marvel &
Windsor, Harrington,
Del. observation-disclosures. 4 2 l ]
Madam Mac, NJ. p New
ton, WoodstOwn, n. 3 7dr.
Delcord, T. S. White,
Hartford, n. c. . / 3 2 3 2
Lewis Hal, Charles Ma
bray, Goshen, n. v. 2 ] 6 q 3
Time, 215A, 2.14A, 2.1sI, PITTS,
2.224.
2.20 class trot, purse $3.50:
West Chester, Pa. ..... /
Sadie Penn, ]. Parks, Melfa,
Time, 219N, 2.1s4, 2.1SA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
PLAYERS AT STOCKHOLM
ny AZ. ociated Press b Every Evening

Hy AS oclatto Prtss % Every Evening
Stockholm, July 29.-The American
Association football team, which is to
play a number of games in Europe, has
arrived here after a trip throughout Bel
gum and Germany. Thousands of foot
ball enthusiasts escorted the players TO
their hotel
On Sunday the Americans will meet
one of the Swedish teams which is TO
play In the Olympic games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
St. Mary's Wins From ST. Hedwiq's

In the Catholic Twilight League the
-. Mary team defeated the St Hcdwig's
nine last night at the Harlan Field, the
score being 9 70 o. The only game in the
Brow ntown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
NEW PUBLIC BATH.
Friends School Showers Offered the Pub
lie by the Community Service.

As an offset To the warm days expected
during August, the Wilmington Com
munity Service has made preparation to
open an oasis, for external use, in the
heart Of the city.
The shower baths in the gymnasium Of
Friends School. Fourth and West streets,
will be opened TO those who wish 10 take
advantage Of the opportunity 10 cool of.
Registration ut the Community Service
offices. Tenth and Market streets, will
be necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
Pears and Poker

"Do you raise pcars N forisi7-,7
Bishop Potter oncc asked mar ut~s
acquaintance he had made "a Tho .-.
We do, " was the reply II ~ have .F-r-s
or hnfter Rnsfnr Il ra-a-ri--t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29

The North-What with the Middle
West, the Near East and the Solid South,
I'd like to know where come in.---New
York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pittsburg. Is PHILADELPHIA. 3.
Philadelphia, 3 Pittsburg, 4 I'd game).
New York. Is. It Louis. ; IA innings
BROOKLYN 9. Cincinnsti, 0.
Boston. :: Chicago. 4.
Chicago ); Boston, . I'd game :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3; Athletics O
81 Louis. / New York, O.
Cleveland. :: Boston, 0.
Detroit 8: Washington, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati al Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
st Louis at New York.
AMEE,CA IEAGUE.
Athletics al Chicago. , games
Washington NJ Detroit p games.
New \ ork AZ - Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Summary: Hits, of Taylor. 2. Malloy.
@. Earned runs, St. Mary's, 5. Two-base
hits, Collins, Boyle Underwood. Struck
out, by Taylor, 9: by Malloy, Q. Left on
bases, st, IIcdwig's, 5. ST. Mary's, 4.
balls, Pennock, 3. Number of innings
pitched, by Taylor, z; MalIoy, Z Time
OF game, hour and 50 minutes TIM
pires, Brennan and Pintw ishey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29

Lost something7 Try classified adver-
tisement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-29

Auto acoos-orie- Rea1 the classified ads
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
new CHAPTER
NAVAL BATTLE
English Admiralty Publishes 600.
Page Volume ON Crucial En-.
gagenent Of Jutsand.

London, Dec. 17.-Another chap
ter was added to the controversy
over the battle of Jutland when the
admiralty published today the
eagerly awaited volume OF 600
pages on this crcial naval engage
ment, containing Admiral Jellicoe's
dispatch describing the battle and
the narratives of the British squad
ron commanders.
Admiral Jellicoe, in his covering
dispatch dated June Is. 1916. de-
ciared he felt no anxiety regarding
the advanced position Of the forces
under Vice Admiral Beatt.e, com
mander Of the battle cruiser squad
ron. and that when Beattie sighted
the enemy battle cruisers the vice
admiral adopted the correct and
only possible course in engaging
the enemy and endeavoring to keep
between the enemy and his base.
There has been much controver-
~ over the question whether Jelli-
coe should have gone to Beattie's
assistance when it appeared the
battle was imminent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
TOYS IN BERLIN
DRUG ON Market
Christmas Trade Falls on TremenA.
ously in German Capital-Goods
Grow Dusty On Shelves.

Berlin, Dec. 1s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-The Christmas trade
in Berlin, which was once greater
than any reason during the year. uD
to the present time, has left on
hand huge stores of toys. prsctac-
ally intact on the shelves. accord
ing to the managers Of the citys
largest department stores.
In a tour Of these stores today.
the correspondent saw hundreds OF
persons thronging the aisles and ex-
amining the articles on sale, but
less than q score In each place
were even trying to negotiate pur-
chases. Answering question, the
manager Of the top department IN
one store said:
"Only the rich can afford our
wares this year. The people are
hesitating over spending one mark
on something that is useless. They
are saving their money for food and
clothing" -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
PASTOR MILLER
LEAVES CHURCH
Minister Of Baptist Cengregatisa IN
Chicago Resigns Because Of
sLiberap Views

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Dr. r. E. X.
Miller. pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Chicago. announced his
resignation today with the state
ment that he was leaving the min.
istry after % years. service because
he was mot quite in accord with
the orthodox views" of his church.
He declined to say what business
he expected to enter.
Il have been successful in my
ministry, but when one is changing
his views and they do not accord
with the views OF the church, then
the best thing to do is to get out. !"
Mr.. Miller said. my decision is
q result Of . confused situation In
which there IL no place for q lib
eral."
DR.. Miller Is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and held
the student pastorate there. before
coming to Illinois. He was pastor
at Elgin and Galesburg for 10
years and has been at the First
Baptist church for a year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
TYRANNY MADE
MISSION Leave
Ixset PaSha Gives Reason for JON.
ing Turkish NationalistsI
: AnsWerS BolshDvikl

Constantinople, Dec. 16.-(Asso-
ciated Press).-Izxet Pasha's mis-
sion which left Constantin0ple last
week for the purpose of negotiating
with the leaders OF the Turkish Ma
tionalists at Angor1. in reality went
to that city to escape "British t.
ranpy" and Joined the pAtionalists.
according to IN onicial statement
published in the nationalist press
Of Angora on Dec. 10.
This announcement II considered
a. an answer to representation
from the Russian bolsheviki, who
are entertaining suspicion that
Mustapha Kemal PashA the nation
alist chief. IL planning TO compso-
mise with the allies In. the event
the latter cfEer ceztain concass3ona
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
JUDGE BARKER UPH0LDS
INJUNCTION RESTRAINING
ARREST BY CITY DADS
Davenport City Attorney
Loses Round One In
Traction Fight.

City Attorney U. A. Screechheld.
Of Davenport. who. Wednesday
sought assistance Of ex-congrees-
man Henry vollmer to help COM
bat the traction battles Of the ad-
ministration, has lost the nrrt
round Of the campaign.
Judge A. c. Barker In district
court this morning overruled the
motion of the city attorney to dis
solve the injunction restraining the
administration from making furth-
or arrests of street car officials or
interfering with operation Of the
The case was heard by Judge
Barker q week ago today when At
torney Screech6eld, for the city,
and Attorney ]. R Lane, for the
Tri-City Railway company, argued.
the principles underlying the in-'
! junction and the petition for IT.
dissolution. By this mornings
opinion the city attorney has lost
the opening scrimmaga
Company Present Boss.
| As the matter now stands the
street car company can operate ~
lines as it sees At, pending the dis
trict court trial of the case. lost
and appealed by the car officials in
the police court on Dec. /. when
the original cuts In service on tho
Fourth street and Bridge lines
were put into effect Ten carmen
and President B. ]. Denman,
Superintendent John G. Huntoon
and Assistant Superintendent
Thomas C. Roderick were ON that
date Given rides In the city's
patrol to the court where they
gave bonds and appeared for trial
that afternoon, facing charges of'
failure to fulfill the franchise.
Found guilty by Police Magistrate
Harold Metcalf and assessed INES
ranging from SIS to 500. an ap-
peal was taken.
Wr;: Stops Arrests. n
The cut service was again puC
into the schedules which released
several cars from duty and q sec
ond arrest followed. 1t was then,
that the company went into court
and through an injunction tied the
hands of the city administration
from further interference with SER
vice cuts instituted by the COM
pany or arrests Of officials pending
the rehearing of the case in the
district court.
:, The plea for the dissolution Of
this enjoining writ was today de-
MED by Judge Barker. In his
opinion, the court makes the point
that it is a question as to wheth-
er the car company officials or the
car company corporation is liable
to punishment. All OF which re-
solves itself into the former ques-
; tion as to whether it should be q
E criminal action against Denmen.
: Huntoon and Roderick. or a civil
: proceeding against the Tri-City
Railway company and the holding
corporation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
CALLS BRYAN TO
MARION TOTALK.
OFTREATY PLAN
Harding and Former Sec.
retary Of State Discuss
Amendmenty.

Marion. Ohio, Dec. 17.-wrliam
jennings Bryan, former secretary
Of State under President Wilson
and for many years IN earnest ad-
vocats Of world peace, was called
into consultation today BY Presi-
dent-elect Harding regarding the
plan for An association Of nations.
Mr.. Bryan brought q fund Of
special knowledge by virtue Of his
experience In negotiating more
than . score Of arbitration treaties
while he was state department
head. 1t was understood that these
treaties constituted one Of the
principal subjects Of Mr.. Hard
ing's inquiries.
Recently another former secre-
tary, Elihu Root, suggested that
arbitration treaties throughout the
world might be amended so that, all
justifable questions between ma
tions could be referred to the new
League Of Nations court rather
than to temporary arbitration
boards. On the possibility of max
ing such amendments in the Amer
lean treaties Mr.. Bryan was in a
position to give drst hand informa-
tion.
A proposal that nations bind
themselves not to 90 to war except
BY vote Of the people has been an
other Of Mr.. Bryan's suggestions as
q basis for q world league, and it
Is known that Mr.. Harding has
considered 1t in his conferences
here. 1t is assumed that to dis
cuss the practical working of such
an agreement was one OF the pur-
poses Of today's conference.
The former secretary was q
warm advocate Of the Versailles
league. but after unreserved rati-
fication failed, he entered the fight
actively to secure Democratic &C.
ceptance Of the Republican reser-
vations. It was not revealed today
what opinion he expressed regard
ing the present practicabilfty Of
American acceptance Of the cove
nant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR
LAUNDRY

You save money when You
save labor. This is true :
whether you do your own
work or have 1t done. You
should therefore have expert
advice on the arrangement Of
your work.
You save money II You save
your clothes from injury
from hardening, from fading,
from shrinking. Be sure to
use the right kind Of soap,
the right kind Of lye, the
proper washing powder.
You should know how to
use q little soda when you
put your clothes to soak. and
q little turpentine when they
are yellow.
The department Of agricul-
ture has made an exhaustive
study Of all these problems
of the laundry. 1t has pre-
pared q bulletin that ID now
ready for free distribution.
Our Washington information
Bureau will get . copy for
you il you send in your name
and address with : cents in
stamps for return postage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
CALL.STRIkE TO
SHOW PROTEST

London. Dec IA general
strike has been called In Halle. In
protest against the expulsion Of
DR.. Stern, an Austrian editor Of .
local newspaper. as an undesirable
citizen, according to dispatches to
the London Times from Berlin.
The strikers threaten to call gen.
eral strike throughout Germany.
DR.. Stern WAS actively concern
ed in the disturbances in the 1nhr
region early n 1870.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
REAL AND REEL
STAGE PLAYS TO
BIG BUSINESS
In Spite of Big Wage Cut
Most Theatres Register
Prosperity.

Chfra1o nor 17-(TYnifed preasl
1-s, s...-.- -. IL,
IN ."''en. uAse Ains WV.
weignty problems on mis- MIND nad
his jester to crack Jokes and play
funny antics to prevent him from
-,.,..
Today the people rule ana tneir
Jester, the real and reel stage, lift
vorrv over unemn,oyment and
-os,,..s 80. - .,a;, -,,,s.
ieuuoeu "aseS lio" 'uen miuus'
with indudstries in all parts OF
the country slasnlng wages ana
lett1ng out tnousanos OF WORKERS
the tneatrical morton picture Dus'-
ness is at the height OF its pros
perity without any sign OF ietup,
according to Leading movie anu
tnestre owners mere. ,
,ov;ng ,rII honses accordinp To
Harry 7 powers veteran theatrical
owner Powers owns a controlling
irtera., and MANAGES Ave Of Chi.
covo.e le.d;nv theatras
sWa never had a greater volume
NJ business" aa;d Powerx "Our
houeee NAV tn c.nacitv every night
and va are generally sold out the
dav hefore
povers aa,d husiness denression
h.. not .hovn anv efrect on the
the,treN,o;nr % nuhI;c
"Tt vonld he a TRAGEDY n the
naonla didn,t have the theatres ia
holm them forret their troubles .
ha said "and nerhans that's the
roo .on INV % hayent heer hit a.
h,rI a. ofher cities !"
pc-ers nred,cteA a reduction n
theatre nrices
ami 4 viii he gradual and NAV
Ia vears before Il reaches the pre.
a. rrice" " he said
~, p-s..s a.
~"
Top prices Tor theatre seats mere
are -. before tne war ney were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
PLANLAWS FOR
SQUARE DEAL IN
CABLE LAYING
Legislation Will Affect
Dealings With Foreign
Governments.

Washington. Dec. 17.-United
ress).-Legislatiou likely to prove
OF great economic and political i'm
portance is in prospect as a conse-
Querce OF the, hearings before the
senate committee ON the cable sit
uation.
The legislation would be confined
to regulation Of. cables entering the
United States. but may have an ef-
feet on international, political and
business relations.
The hearings grew out OF the
controversy between the Western
Union and the government over the
Western Unions application for a
permit to land a cable at Miami
Beach, Fla, connecting with a Brit
ish cable to Brazil at Barbados.
The Western Union disputes the
presidents power to control cable
landings under license or permits
and claims q right to land under q
Law passed in 1866.
The government insists on its
right to lay down conditions prece-
dent to the landing Of the cable.
Senator Kellogg. chairman of the
committee, indicated legislation
would be formulated along these
lines:
l-Dehnit:on OF the governments
power to require cable companies
to obtain permita and to impose