davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
llut0ney

Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruih-once
again.
The Yankee prize poled out his
twelfth homer and helped the New
Workers win a double-header from
Washington. Z 10 G and 10 TO Z.
Hitting OF Speaker and Gardner
helped the leading Indians 10 take two
games from Detroit Q 10 and Z 10 q.
Alexander's home run in the morn
ng game enabled him 10 win his eley-
enth straight game. lie beat the Reds.
3 10 ?, but the champions won the
nightcap. TO .. after Jim Vaughn
went lame In The shoulder.
The Robins showed the Giants back
into the seventh hole by taking A
duDl4S-header, 10 and 10 4.
pennOck helped Boston win one
game by singing and driving In two
runs. Score, Red SOx 3. Athletics 1
The Mackmen won The second game.
9 10 q.
ST. Louis beat the Pirates . 10 In
in The lrst game hut Gibson's men
won the second 20 4
Shocker shut out the White sox 2
20 0 In the first game hut the Browns
lost the second. 3 10 ,.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Shamrock WMay Win
This Years Cup Races

lained on deck a ton or so OF water
when she was hceled over In former
trials and which interfered seriously
with her sailing ability, have been re-
moved from amidship aft and she has
been given a new deck OF lamcnled
wood similar 20 that OF Shamrock "
These alterations should give her
more speed than she had In the 1911
10 trials against Res0lute, and should
make her more nearly the equal Of
tina, craft
10 is my ouinion that Vanitles and
ResOlute are so nearly equal I'm sail
ing qualities that proper handling
VIII decide the choice OF the defender
In their previous trials ResOlute many
times was found 10 be In a more ad-
vantageOus position than her rival.
Many times Nanitle started late,
many times she lost time and dis
tance by being at the leeward end Of
the starting line. In the unfortunate
FIRST OF their unofficial trial races on
New Haven this year, she lost seven
seconds 40 the start. allowing Reso-
lutte TO gain the benefit OF time and
Windvard position. In the sailing Of
two craft otherwise equal. seaman
ship. or the lack Of 10. decides the
Although Shamrock Tvs late
launching and the late arrival OF the
23-meier Shamrock from England will
materially reduce the time available
10 the challenger for tuning up. no
one need worry about the quality OF
her handing. Her crew, headed by
the amateur skipper William r. Bur
ton, is a most expert one, and the
sailing advice OF Shamrock Tvs de-
signer, Charles +. Nicholson, Will be
of tremendous value.
10 Shamrock ~ IS so radical In design
that if she wins many revolutionary
changes may be looked for In our fu-
ture racing craft. lf she wins 10 Will
show that our designers have been
on. the wrong track for years and It
VIII be a tremendous Jolt TO have an
outsider come over here and beat US
under our own measurement rule.
I predict that Shamrock " will
come nearer 10 winning the Americas s
Cup than any yacht that has yet at
tempted that difficult feat, parlicu-
larly II The weather man produces a
stin breeze and a choppy sea in the
exciting days to follow July 10, of
sandy Hook
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
MORALITY Line
in ARDEN COLONY
Committee on Respectable
ity" TO Keep Tab on Ul-
tra-Bohemian Doings
BEER ARK CAUSES
RESTRICTIVE LINES

Arden. the single-taX utopian colony.
a few miles north OF this city. now
has a "respectabillty commitiee.N in
short Arden has drawn a sharp line
on the morality question.
Hereafter the unconventional will
have 10 yield 10 the conventional in a
liberal sense; Dianss Of the Arden pool
will have 20 be suitably clothed. and
conduct while bathing must be in
keeping.
The committee Is composed OF r. p.
Waolery, w. +. Swelling. A. +. Bosse,
Russell Ramsey and Captain William
r. Wood. 70 Is announced there Is no
intention whatever 10 make the colony
prudish or Puritanical, but on the
other hand 10 IS the intention 10 make
certain Of the ultra-Bohemian element
which occasionally inject the serpent
into this Delaware Eden understand
they must conform 10 certain rules Of
etiquette or go hence.
As Is their won't, Ardenltes are say
ing little concerning the new 're-
gpectability committee" 10 Is hintod
however. too frequent halting OF a
beer ark carrying liquid OF more than
one-half Of one per cent. in front OF a
certain residence, and the hilarity
which followed its visits. caused the
committee to be appointed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
BY CHARLES II. HALL,


Shamrock " is the most dangerous
contender for the Americas cup that
has come TO our shores since we cap
tured that historic trophy In 1851.
She Is not a beautiful craft 10 look
at and In comparison with the dainty
forms OF Resolute and Nanitie, the two
American craft, sticklers for beauty
OF hull lines might be tempted to call
her a square-ended box. But a close
Inspection reveals the fact that the
naval architect who laid out her lines
knew exactly what he was doing. The
blunt snub nose which has recently
been added at an expense OF 100000,
will not interfere at all with her
speed. 10 is all over water. The saw
ed-Off stern is only as long as Is nee
essary TO carry out her lines and no
useless weight is tackled on for mere
looks. Her long keel hrings her lead
very low and her diagonals and in
clined section lines are beautiful. 10
must be remembered that, in sailing
a boat heels over and does not pro-
oeed on an, even keel. When sham
rock " heels TO her work she viii
have the wonderfully sweet sailing
lines, and will slip over the water at
a remarkable pace.
It seems to me, therefore. that in a
strong breeze Shamrock has a better
chance than either Of the two Ameri-
can boats. 10 seems also that light
winds VIII not be altogether to her
liking, but that in a choppy sea she
should be able 10 outreach and out
run her American rivals with ease. II
Is a little too early vet 10 predict
what she will do in windward SNork,
hut 70 win take a wonder to beat
Resolute on that point OF sailing.
Since the accidental dismasting OF
Resolute in her FIRST race with Naniiie
70 decide which of the two shall have
the honor Of defending the Americas
cup. we shall have TO wait until
their official trials are run on New
port 10 get a real idea OF their COM
paratiyo abilities
Great changes have been made in
Nanitie, the New York contender. She
has a new rig, loftIer than the old
one and a little shorter on the base
line. Her tOpmast IS larger IN diane
ter and tapered at both ends. IL Is
hollow, Of course, and banded With
brass. Her bulwarks, Which re
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

This spring ne has a prize green
bunch so far as the mechanics of
baseball are concerned, but they're
risky enough TO cause lot OF
trouble and they're doing Just that.
They're awkward, but, oh my, YOU
ought 10 see them try.
Amos Strunk. Tillle Walker and
Ralph Perkins are the only veterans
In his lineup.
Jmmp Dykes and Joe Dugln are
coming the fastest Of his new blood.
Comics awfully proud Of them.
III ! had another outleldcr and an
innelder I'd be a contender this year.
I'm looking for such a pair, but no
discards.
MY pitchers-with Perry, Naylor
and Kinney as a stan nucleus-lm an
right In that department. Take Bryan
Harris. there. lie stands G foot 6, and
the sun he's got viii make the bat
ters wink when ne learns TO neld his
position"
While we were talking Harris was
chasing flies during batting practice.
lie dropped everything that came his
way. His fielding was so rotten that
the crowd enjoyed him. Connie only
smiled a knowing smile.
Look at Speakers team he said.
lutA are puWtllul Dali ciun.
team with power like that can make
its own breaks. The New York. BOs-
ton and Chicago teams have the same
sort Of force. They just seem to
push their way through the rest OF
ms. These four clubs will do most or
the fighting for the pennant this year.
Take my youngsters out there
They aren't quite seasoned enough Co
make the plays break for them instead
Of against them this year"
The tain gaunt leader OF the kid team
Of the majors disappeared in the dug
out
Tie sicked his awkward ball club
on the league leading Indians. The
Kids did their durndest and they beat
Coveleski and his splitter 90 1 while
10000 Cleveland fans looked on and
wondered the reason why.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

Al the left was Battling Kelly.
lowing The signing by Governor smirh
or the Walker bill lega,.zlnr hax,nr
IN New York. This announcement
inrigues one TO ask what In thunder
'he boxers went into a uniong
10 lhey want a union to establish
shorter bouts2 They're too snort
now without a union.
ur 90 they want a union 10 get
higher wages? Most of them Are
0verpaid.
or do they want certain painful
blows made illegal2 They stall and
pun their punches enough as IA Is.
But n the union is Intended to
make certain boxers give the fans thar
moneys worth and 10 make certain
champions defend their titles at decent
intervals and al respectable price,
that's different and the fans are for
such a union.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
LAIREL LOSEs TMn GAMEs

LAUREL, Del, June Laurel. the
champion of last years Peninsula
League, lost two games 20 Harrington
yesterday. dropping the morning
game TO and the afternoon g 20 2.
Harrington got only two hits Off oil
phQni In the afternoon, making us
runs on errors when Laurel nelders
went 10 pieces.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
WEE GEE SAYS
TRAPSH0OTING

Arthur Parsons was the nrgcst
candy winner over the p. b. q W.
traps yesterday. winning three boxes.
v. willis. j Spring and w. Young
each won two. The shooters who
w0ne one box were G.. David. j. Shop-
pard. n. Wilson. A. Lockwood. j. n.
GARNER. j. W Hawkins. and A.
Worlhinglon. The shooters AN start
ed shooting i6-yard targets and were
Handicapped Two yards on every box
won.
The Ayondale Gun Club staged iis
annual registered shoot at Avondale
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
DRIVER
WHO KILLED BOY

Hilton Thomas Nandegrift came 20
his death on May 26 Of injuries caused
by being struck by an automobile
operated by Benjamin Chamb rs, ac-
c0rding 20 che verdict OF a cOr0ners
Jury last night Chambers, however,
was eXonerated
Witnesses testified that Chambers.
driving south on Walnut stre,t. tried
10 stOp his car when Two boys ran
out from the side Of the street di-
rectly in front Of his machine. and
ran only ; feet after applying the
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
NIrhlrdson parL
Scnrn hN Innlnns
NEWARK TRIMS ST. GEORGts.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES. Del. June I'm a
same featured by the poor playing Of
both teams and poor umpiring. New
ARK defeated ST. Georges yesterday. 10
DO a
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Ss,y,ei' H.. SeiPrse' n . vY q J 4 . o 3 Y Q
TNNo-base hiis-A. Nelson FOR Gam.
Robinson Three-baso hit-j. Nelson.
struck out-By Spicer. 8; by Smith.
Left on bases-Si. Georges. D: New
ark, 3. stolen basos-HOlton. Brown.
Smith. Ramsey ., Brown Sacrifice
hiis-JOe Gam, Base 90 balls-Of
Spicer, ,. on Smith. 3. Time OF game
-ihr. 80 m. Emplre-Ed. Gam.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
HASTINGS OUTFIT
DROPS THIS GAME

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. June Tho
iasi-traveling local team won us third
consecutive game Of the season when
they took Rh'hardson Parks measure
here yesterday. 20 3.
fIHn SCORE
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
POLO MEET SET.

COLORADO SPRINGS. May 81
cities will compete IN a polo iourna-
ment here In September. The Chey-
enne Mountain Club. one OF the en-
tries has appropriated 5000 TO buy
new ponies.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
asIs,, Is NnIiNcEsr

ST. LOUIS. May 3i.-LOoking over
the list OF preseni-day sluggers in
the big leagues, George Slsler is the
youngest Of the lot. He was p last
March.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
slnndlnn of Tho rlnh.
INDEPENDENT.

Stetson. 10: Wilmington. 4.
Lorraine, Z . Harlan. 3.
Arden, 20; Marcus Hook. 3.
Mohawk IS: Defiance, 5.
Defiance. ~; Arden, B.
81. Hedwig's 40; Emerald. 3.
Brack-EX. 10. Elsmere. 4.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
HIGH TAKES TWO
FROM NORRISTOWN

The High took two games from
High yesterday, winning
i'm Inc morning Q 90 3, and In the
afternoon 5 90 3. The morning score (.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
XNilDel.
Score by Innings:
NEW cAeTIE PROTESTS.

Edge Moor defeated New LasUe az
New Castle yesterday s TO Z. New
the ground OF incompetent umpiring
and violation OF the rules Of the
game.
The score:
Edge Moor 100 O0ii Is
New Casile .....2 9 0002 IL
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
HE'S ACOAIFR.

MuNClE, Ind. May 3i.--Tommy
league is conner among the little
boxed two no-decislon bouts with
frankie Mason
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

This date favors the building Of
home by The sea or lake. Sales agents
ans favored the coming week and
should use the Want Ads for promo
ti0n.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

II you have property 10 rent OF sell
this is an auspicious time 30 adver-
Use in the Want Ads. Someone wants
your property and will be ready TO
communicate with you after seeing
your Ad-
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
American Leanue.

Athletics at Boston.
Detroit 40 Cleveland.
Washington at NW York.
Chicago at 50. Louis.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
GASTON CHEVROLET
WINS AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3i-In the most
spectacular iinsh ever witnessed on
the lndiapapolis Speedway. CASTOR
Chevrolet, driving a car OF American
design, rode to victory in the eighth
renewal Of The 300-mile automobile
race today before a record breaking
crowd OF i25.OO0 persons.
Chevrolots time was 540d5ii. an
average OF SSd5 miles an hour. the
second best time IN the history OF the
event.
In addition TO winning the $4,000
FIRST prize, Chevrolet also won an-
proXimately $500 more IN lap prize
competition and cash prizes offered
by accessory firms. Rene Thomas
thundered across the finish In second
place. having covered the distance in
SAB 502.29. His average was Sli5 miles
an hour. Tommy Milton pulled up in
third place and Jimmy Murphy, win
ner OF the Santa Monica road race,
finished fourth.
brakes. The boys were playing in
the street and dodged from behind
another automobile standing by the
curb.
The boy was Immediately taken 70
Delaware HOspital. but died within
a few moments after his arrival.
A verdict OF death due 20 cerebral
hemorrhage was given In the case OF
Joseph Naylor. NcrrO. who died
shortly after his admission to the
Delaware Hospital last week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
ELKT0N TAKES
DEL-MAR LEAD

ELKTON, Md, June i-Elkton took
the lead in the Delaware-Maryland
League yesterday by walloplng VIII
Del Of Wilmington, # 10 4. Score:
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

II you are seeking position as sales
man. just search ihe Want Nd col.
umns ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
American Lcagae.
SCHEDULE ron TODAY.
Natlonal League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN al New York.
50. Louis 40 Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati al Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Standing Of the Teams.
ALL-wILMINGTON LEAGUE
Resallts

Parkside. Q; South side-Eden. G.
Keystone. i3; Silverbrook. ?.
Defiance, IS; NeiFhborhood. Z.
Eleventh Ward, : Ninth Ward. 3.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
DAY SPORTS
DEL-MAB LEAGUE.

Results.
Edge Moor. 8: New Castle. :.
Elkion, II. Wil-Del. ,.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Morning Games
New York. 2: Washington, 6.
Cleveland 9. Detroit, ,.
Afternoon Games
Boston. 3: Athletics. lisl game)
Athletics. @. Boston, end yame).
NAV York. go. Washington. Z.
ST. Louis. 9: Chicago, o list gamcl.
Chicago. D: 81. Louis, 2 end camel
Cleveland, q; Detroit 3.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
NIlminqtOn.

SCORES By INNINGS.
Wilmington .....i o 1 -
NOrrlslnMn ..... y Q ~
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
.&ITII 'TlIMIgTNTE%
S1.%S.Si SiGYHES6D
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Games

Boston. q; Philles. 4.
Brooklyn. D; New York. g
81. Louis. .; Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. ,.
Afternoon Games
Phillies, 8: Boston, 9.
Brooklyn. b; New York. 4.
Pittsburgh, q; 81 Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. 4. Chicago, 2.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

Resnlis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
TWO GOOD TALKS
BY DR.. j. PIERCE
WASHINGTON, d. c., MINISTER
SPOKE, YESTERDAY AT FIRST
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Spoke In Morning on Religion Of Good
Cheer" and in Afternoon
on tho Pilgrims.

Dr. Ulysses G. Il. Pierce. Of Washing
ton. d. G.. gave two Interesting adj
dresses yesterday in the First Unitarian
church. both being we'll attended. DR.
Pierce left last evening for Roanoke.
Va, where he is TO speak this evening.
Or. Fierce chose as his subject al tho
morning service The Religion OF Good
Cheer" speaking Of the need Of bringing
the religion within a man TO the outside
and not Of forcing religion into a man.
He told OF the need of keeping the sky
lone foremost. and illustrated his mean
mE by relating = story of painter who
sent some of his pictures TO a binder
to have them bound into folio. Upon
reaching the binder, he found the pic
lures were Of uneven size. and cut them
70 mako them uniform. thus running the
effect of the pictures by destroying the
sky line" said the speaker.
in the afternoon. nr. Pierce spoke OF
the Religion and Fellowship OF the
Pilgrims" lie reviewed the ht.ri'aEcs
handed down to the Unitarian churches
by the country's forcfathers, summing
them up In what he called the three RS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS TODAY
DOcKErS WILL BE CALLED IN
BOTH PART AND
PART u
$50, 900 Alienation Suit and Other Heavy
Actions to BE Heard

Circuit court will convene this morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock TO begin work on the
November docket which is reported TO
be very large with a number OF big
damage suits. The docket will be called
in Part !. which Will be presided over
by Judae r. ". Addleman. followed i'm
mediately bv the calling OF the docket
in Fart III. by Judge J. 3 Sommerville.
Clerk John l.. Kingdom stated last
night that all arrangements have been
completed. The dockets in both parts
promise 10 be very heavy on account OF
the shortness Of the September term.
which caused Il large number Of the
cases to be continued until this term.
All witnesses and jurors have been sum
moned and Will be Oh hand for the
opening.
Some Of the mora important suits are
as follows: ClaS5Hce Walters against
John Ewing. AfeAtknown resident of
Elm Grove. The object of the suit is
to obtain restitution for alleged aliena-
ton Of affections. The plaintiff repre-
sented by Attorneys O'Brien and O'Brien
in the complaint. states that the de-
PENDANT alienated the aMcctions Of his
wife. valued in the bill at $4,000. The
suit Of Albert J. Fiorheller against the
General Baking company is for SIS. 900.
The plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
O'Brien and O'Brien and Leo Coleman,
allege that while working for the de.
PENDANT company he received injuries
which are permanent. He had his left
eye put out which caused him to have
several operations which caused him
considerable pain and the loss Of the
sight. Attorney Tom Il. Foulk repre-
sents the defendant.
The case of Carrie Mae Muldoon and
her husband against the George Z.
Stifel company. are two separate suits.
Mrs. Muldoon is suing for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries which she claims she
received when falling through an open
cellar door. causing her considerable
trouble and injuries which she suffered
with for many months Her husbands
suit is for alleged inconvenience. ex-
pense and worry which he had to put
up with after she had been injured. His
suit Is for $4,000. The plaintiffs are
represented by Attorneys ]. BERNARD
Handlan and G. Alan Garden. This case
was entered during the September term,
but on account Of the shOrtness no date
for trial was set.
Many other important suits are on the
docket in addition to the large number
Of divorce cases which will be settled at
different times during the term Of both
parts Of court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
WHEELING FIRM
WAY LANGJOB
WHEELING MOLD AND FOUNDRY
COMPANY HAS SPLENDID GRANGE
OF LANDING BIG CONTRACT.
vshicular Tunnel Material May BE Fur
nished ny the Big East End
Foundry.

The task OF furnishing the material
that goes into the completion Of the big
vehicular tunnel that will connect New
York City and the Jersey" coast under
the Hudson river will no doubt be
been one Of the most successful In the
country In the handling OF gigantic con-
tracts OF this kind, II being The Wheel
ing Mold and Foundry Company Of the
East End.
The awarding OF the contracts for
this massive piece OF work Will not BE-
awarded until some time IN January
however.and IL Is hoped that the greater
portion OF the work will be awarded
to the firm above named. 1t will he Re-.
mcmbered that the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry company was the successful
bidder for the greater part of the ma
terial that went into the completion of
tho Tube" or In other words the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines tunnel under the
Hudson. and was also successful in
turning out much Of the work used IN
the locks and gates at the banana
Canal
Tina foundry Is considered one OF tho
most complete. or tho larger list OF such
concerns In the country and tho fact
that all work has bsen turned OUT in
record tlrnn has been in favor of the
company. The contract for the vChIcular
tunrcl II Is understood will b" 4 large
one and also one that IL will take som"
wears to complete and II is to be HOPED
that the local firm will be successful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Geneva. Nov. 2l.--tBy the Associated
Press)-Thc responsibilities or the
League Of Nations and the responsible
ties OF It's individual members under
Article Y Of the covenant is one ques-
ton the Committee on Admission OF
New Members is considering in con-
nection with the applications Of "a
states, not including Germany.
The applications are now IN the
hands Of sub-committeeS. They are:
Finland, ESthonia, Lctvia, Lithuanta
and Luxembourg. referred TO SUP
committee pr"Si ed over by NJ. l'oullet;
Austria, Bulgaria. Albania and lichten-
stein. rcferrrd' to Subcommittee pre-,
sided over by Lord Robert Cecil ana
Georgia. Armenia, AzerbalJan. Ukraine
stein, referred 10 n subcommittee pre-
sided over by DR.. Fridttof Nansen' NOT
othsr Questions.
Besides responsibilities under Arti-
Gle X the committees Will consider IN
respect to each applicant the follow
ing questions:
Is its application in order" Is the
government applying rs ;!ni.h St,,c ss
Has the applicant nation stable gov
eminent and settled frontiers: what is
It's size and population; is II sell gov
erniaE" What has been it's conduct
including both acts AMI assurances
with regard to its international opll-
cations?
The latter question y supposed to
have been inspired by the Fr"n'h mem
Der Of the committee. NJ. N!E'ah>. WIN
y view to any proposition that may be
submitted To elect Germany.
Consider ArmaanentB.
The prescriptions of the league as
to armamcnts Will also be CONSIDERED
in connection with the military power
OF each applicant. A..
In the opinion Of the DELEGATIONS tho
first weeks work Of the assembly has
heen. satisfactorily accOmpl' shed, even
more SO than could have been expected
as the conference has got beyond the
chaotic period Of organization sooner
than usual with freshly rrEaniHed
bodies in spite Of the diversified inter
ests, views and languages represented.
The assembly Is we'll up To schedule
time on the programme" and II Is rN-
nectcd now that il will finish its laborS
BY the middle of December
Final, concrete ST lutiOnS are not e&-
pected on all questions because most