davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Cleveland, In Pitching Duel,
 Beats Chicago
By Associated pr,,,

Cleveland. April 27-Chicago suf- fered it's first defeat of the season to- day, losing to Cleveland. to 9 in a. pitchers battle between Coveleski and Faber. It was the formers fourth consecutive victory.
 Chicago scored both it's runs in the sixth by punching hits. Cleveland got cne in the same inning and tied the score in the eighth on Gardner's triple and Risberg's wild relay of Jackson's throw. Johnston led off In the ninth with his third hit. Evans ran for him ind went to third on O'Neills single past F. Collins. Jamieson batted for coveleskie and hit a sacrifice fly to l.eibold. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ......,. 900 0O2 0oo-2 2 Cleveland 00) 001 011--3 3 o Batteries: Faber and Schalk Gov eleskie and O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Travellers Hit Pitcher Noel
 ForTenRuns
By A.seeIated pr...

Little Rock, Ark. April 27.-Little Rock hit Pitcher Noel of Chattanooga. hard today, while the visitors could to nothing with the pitching of Fields, Of Little Rock, and the locals won, 10 to 0.
 Miller, of Little Rock. got two home runs, one of them over the left field fence. Only twice before in the his- 'cry of the local park has this been ac- CompHshed Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Harrogout. Tenn: Lincoln Memo rial University 3. University of Ten nessee Q.
 At Athens. Ga; Mercer University, 0; University of Georgia 1.
 At s2artanburg, $. C.: Wofford. B.; Furman. 10.
 At Newberry. $. C.: Newberry Col iege, 5; Eloh tN @. D.
 At Clemson. S. C.: Clemson Col lege. 5; Presbyterian College of South Carolina. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
1 1,200-MILE AERIAL RACE FOR JULY 4
 FLYING CLUB PLAN
By Associated rrs.s

New York, April PA 1,2oO- mile aerial race on July 1 similar to the New York-Toronto derby last year. was authorized today at a meeting cf the board of governors of the American Flying Club. The circuit will include Boston New Haven, New York. Princeton, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington and points in vir- ginia.
 The race will be held Under the aus rices of the American Flying Club and affiliated clubs. The machines will start from the city in which they are entered. The handicap rules used in the New York Toronto air race will Erevail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Havana Smokers
Made in Tampa. Ela.

Made in Tampa, Fla. s. SIMON, P. o. Box e6o, Tampa, F1a will send prepaid anywhere in the United States on receipt of s2.5o c. O. D.. fifty genuine Brush-End Smokers. in the Blount Per fecto or Panetella Shape. made by expert Spanish cigarmakers with high grade shade grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tampa Fla.
 By selling by the box direct to you. our prices are about half. and trial means a customer for us.
 State style wanted. also whether mild medium or strong. This guarantee with every box: If. after smoking five of these cigars they not entirely satisfactory return them to s. Simon. P. o. Box 66o' Tampa. Fla. and your money will be re. funded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
AMERICANS DEFEAT
 SWEDES AT HOCKEY

Antwerp. April 27.-The American hockey team tonight defeated the Swedes in the Olympic contests by score of to o.
 The American team will compete Wednesday night against the Czecho- Slovaks for second piace. the Canadi- ans having already won the champion ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
TORONTO REDUCES
 TAX ON RACE CLUBS
By Associated Press

Toronto, April 2f-Peter Smith, provincial treasurer. has announced that the proposed $f9000 tax on clubs conducting horse races over mile courses will be reduced to $7,500 and the tax on half-mile courses will be cut from 5000 to s2500. Track own CTS declared that the taxes as original ly proposed were prohibitiye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

Atlanta ........ 000 900 000-0 New Orleans .......... 0lO O13 O0*--5
 Summary-Three- base hit, Walker. Two-base hits, High, Neusel. Sacrifice hits, Dudley, Fiedler 2. Struck out, by Walker 12, by Thorburn ?. Bases on balls off Thorburn 2. Passed ball, Powell Double play, Powell to Mayer to Powell. Left on bases, New Orleans 3, Atlanta 4 Time of game. 1 hour, 8 minutes. Empires, Roth and Bren man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
HIGGINS CHASED

Bob Higgins. Atlanta captain, was chased from the game in the final inning by Umpire Roth, which, is said, may be followed by charges to Presi- dent Martin resulting in Higgins sus- nension. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Memphis
 at High Speed
 As Vols Lose

Memphis. April 27.-Timely hitting coupled with poor fielding by Nashville here today enabled Memphis to win, to g.
 The visitors scored two runs in the second inning with three straight hits off Goodbred, but Albrs, who relieved him, allowed them only one more run. Me Larry hit a home-run over the right field fence in the fourth inning Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Hale Chairman Named

Greensboro, April 27.-(Speciaf)-S Sanders of this town has been selected by the Zionist organization of Alabama as chairman for Greensboro and Hale counties and he is- authorized to collect money for the Palestine restoration fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
ATLANTA PILOT UNDER
 FIRE; SUSPENSION MAY
 RESULT; PELICANS WIN
Bob Higgins Chased From Game At New Orleans By Umpire Who May File Charges With
 League President
By Associated Pres.

New Orleans April 27-Dxie Walkers stellar hurlng fated the Atlanta Crackers in the opening of the series here today by of to o.
 Walker had his opponent Joe Thorburn who began the 1920 such terrific clip but Thorburn hit op portuney by the Pelicans.
 Walker famed twelve batsmen and at of the thn Crack kersth threa Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
BASEBALL AT
 A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Birmingham-M Mobile (rain). New Orleans 5, Atlanta 0. Little Rock 10, Chattanooga 0. Memphis 5, Nashville 8.
 Games Today Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

Summary: TWo-baSe hits, Meyers. Blades. Cunning: three-base hits, Tom lin home-run. McI1arry. sacrifice hits. Blades. Griffin, Kohlbecker. Stolen bases, McLarry. High. Burke. Innings pitched by Goodbred 2-3, with 2 runs and hits lone on base, two out when reIieved). Winning pitcher. Aibris Left OF base. Memphis 8, Nashville 6. Base on balls. off Tomlin 5. Albris l. Struck out by Tomlin l. Time hotirs. Um- p.res Kerin and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

Summary: Two base hit Miller. Three-base hit. Frierson. Home runs, Miller 2. Sacrifice hit Frierson. Sto- len bases, Distel. Brottem Left on bases. Little Rock 6. Chattanooga g. Struck out by Fields g. by Noel 2. Base on balls. off Fields 5. off Noel 1. Earned runs off Noel s. Hits, off Noel. IT. with 10 runs in 6 innings. Wild pitches. Noel 2. Hit by pitcher, bv Fields (Daniels). Time 1:50. Um- pires, Pfirman and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday Al A

Results Yesterday Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2. All other games postponed (rain).
 Games Today St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cleveland 3, Chicago ?. All other games postponed Qrain).
 Games Today Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

down in the mouth over the showing
 of his club. He said that the Barons were having their usual late start, but. would come around all right beforss thirty days were up.
 Monte Trieste, well known to South-s ern Leaguers at one time with Mem-
 phs, reported here today to Manager Coleman. He was released by Atlanta Saturday. The indications are that utt will work tomorrow for Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Sig Hundahl Enters

Sig Hundahl Enters . Jackson, Miss, April 27.--Sig Hum dahl, noted automobile racer and vim ner of the Memorial day races at At lanta, had been entered in the spring race meet to be held here May 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
INTERN ATIONAL All games postponed raiD.
 VIRGINIA LEAG LIE All games postponed (rain).

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta: Charleston 1, Augusta l (nine innings darkness). At Columbia: Columbia ., Spartanburg Give innings, raln).
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo: Toledo 5, Louisville Cen innings).
 At Columbus. Columbus 8, Indian apolis
 At St Paul: Kansas City ', St. Paul ?. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2, Minneap- oils l, Ghirteen innings).
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas Dallas s, Shreveport g. At Beuamont San Antonio s, -Seau-s mont o.
 At Fort Worth; Fort Worth Il, Wichita Falls T.
 At Houston: Houston 3, Galveston ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

OPEN your package this way o-tear off part of the top only. It's much the best way to keepyourLucky Strike cigarettes in good shape.
 The special thing about the Lucky Strike cigarette is the toasted favor.~ It's toasted. And it's wonderful how toasting improves real Burley tobacco. Q Are you pipe smoker? Then try Lucky ! Strike pipe tobacco. Made from the finest
 Burley tobacco that money can buy. The toasting process seals in the Barley flavor and takes out every bit of bite It's toasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

Chattanooga 000 GOO 000- 0 I Little Rock ......... 0Q4 Al 00*-10 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Opened TO Public Today by the Crosby &
Hill Store

The Crosby 4 Hill Co. opened to the
public todav their new shoe department
under the personal supervision of George
III. Perry, so well known in Wilmington
Mr.. Perry's % years experience in some
Of the largest stores in the country has
enabled HIM to group together in the
Crosby & Hill store a splendid line Of
shoes for women, misses and children
The firm will handle shoes made by
speciality manufacturer is, the
mannish shoes will be made by specialists
in that particular line. a well-known
South Shore company: the comfort shoes
will be from Grover and the dress shoes
and slipprs will be products of the very
latest in high grade specialists work
All the latest fashions in shoes are on
display IN the new department Walking
shoes in russet and black, with the popular
brogue cut and finish are popular Dress
slippers, tempting enough to set any
debutante a dance with expectation, are
dainty affairs of patent leather and fairy
like cloth of silver and gold Low heels
on the street shoes are in high form this
season, though baby French heels are
worn, also, and the standardized high
French heels.
Instep straps are novelties and many
women are seeking something unique in
stvle
The shoe department has a commodious
stair approach from the main floor of the
store. There is elevator service a lso from
above.
Bright toned rugs and comfortable
chairs add quite a bit to the attractive
arrangement. Carnations arranged in
glars vases furnished additional color
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
KLUND IN ANSWER
TO COL. SLOWER
Denies He Has Been Inconsistent,
and Says Colonel is Indulging
in Personal Abuse.

Denying that he had issued contradictory
statements with reference TO the work of
tho Board of Assessment, as charged IN
the letter of Col. W. f.. Slower to the City
Council, Elmer Klund, Tax Collector for
tho Northern District, says he regards
the letter of Col. Slower to Council rs
personal abuse. He said he did not wish
to enter into any controversy with Col.
Slower or any member of the Assessment
Board. The controversy between the two
arose over what Col. Slower alleged To be
MIR. Klunds criticisms of the board in
determining assessments.
With reference to the statements is
sued by him alleged TO be contradictory,
Mr.. Klund produced the article printed
on August a. following meeting in COM
mttee of the Council on the evening
preceding. He contends that the quotation,
THE city might secure quite an increase
in taxation by raising assessments, rs
incomplete and conveys the wrong i'm
preston. The portion of the article quoted
is:
The discussion arose out of a question
asked by Elmer Klund, City Tax Collector
for the Northern district, who wanted
to know why houses are not assessed ac-
cording to the prices which the owners
wish to sell them for. He declared City
Council could derive u great deal more
money from such assessment. In one case
he pointed out that house which was as
sessed for s.. 100 was recently sold for
St. 500
The last sentence of the paragraph Mr..
klund showed 20 prove that his state
ment WAS made In protest to the manner
in which rent profiteers were gouging the
public, and he wished the city to assess
the prohteers the limit. He emphasized
that last year he was one of the leaders
in the city fighting the rent prohteers
Because of his activity, MIR. klund stated
he WAS appointed to the Rent Proflteers
Committee.
Mr. klund showed actual figures where
he and his deputies has collected almost
one million of dollars in taxes in one
month Within a few thousands of dol
lars this equals the record for the year 1919.
He declared: My books are open To the
public at any time and the collections of
this district have been greater than any of
my predecessors IN the last ten years.
| have no delinquent taxes and will
have none until May 81, 1920. | re-
fer any interested persons 30 the books
figures He minated that the accounts
of taxes collected were sufficient evidence
that the office was 'minding its own
business
In what he did and said there was no
desire 70 create antagonisms or stir up dis
sension said Mr. klund, but was for
what he believed TO be the best interests
of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
BUILDING NOTES.

The Srnyth Construction 90. is e.
timating on sales and service building
for the Packard Motor Car Co, 70 BE-
erected at Thirty-second and Market
streets; apartment house for Mrs. Fred
Fl. Gawthrop on Shaitcross avenue. and
three other projects, owners, names Of
which are withheld
They have under way large addition
10 the residence Of Alfred !. du POnt; and
are just competing a large sewer at Nc
mours This sewer was about ESQ feet
long, md averaged about is feet deep
Most Of it was excavated through solid
BrandywiDe granite.
They have almost completed for Lam
mot du Pont a combination buiiding Of
garagp, stable and two dwellings This
building is the finest of its kind n this
section, being Of fire-proof construction.
The exterior Is Of Brandywine gTanite.
laid in broken range style. The interior Of
garage and stable is Of white enameled
brick, the floors Of a special buff brick
laid in designs
They have again resumed the constrlc-
ton ot the sewage pumping plant, to
take care OF the sewage from the various
du POnt residence near Rising Sun. This
consists Of two automatic eiectric pumps
at a general receiving station, which will
pump the sewage through about half
mile Of pipe to the city sewer atsSeventecnth
street and Tower road They succeeded
IN getting the pipe line laid before the
winter set IN, and expect 70 get the prob
Get finished the coming month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
--------=------=----- - -----a--s-------------
WCTORIA'S FAREWELL.
Last Performance in Picture House This
Evening After Run Of Six Years.

The Victoria theatre will make it's final
showing this evening after successful
business run of six years The work Of
dismantling the theatre will begin tonight
after the last picture is shown at 11.f5.
The contractors will begin Monday
morning ON the work Of tearing the build
ing down 10 make room for the new hank
building
The complete furniture Of the house has
been sold TO A. Corleto and will be used
to furnish the new motion picture house
recently erected on West Fourth street
near Union.
Mr.. Schwartz, manager of the theatre,
said that he is going to retire from the
business and has no future plans as yet
William Rooster manager for Mr. Schwartz
will open temporary office at 902 West
street 10 take care Of the remaining
business Of the company. He viii leave
this city about June for a trip TO Europe
IL was understood this morning that Mr..
Schwartz plans TO make an extensive
tour through the West az soon AZ possible
Other employees of the theatre have
been made Various offers In this city
which they will probably accept
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

At . special meeting Of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Lemon, held On Marc.
%, 1920, the foilowIn0 resolutions wehe
adopted:
Whereas, The Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic Ixe-ion has learned with profound
sorrow Of the death OF our fellow member,
Thomas T. Ryan, who died March IS,
1920; and realizing that by ms death tins
legion has sustained loss which It feels
deeply, aui cannot refrain from deDlorIng
the death OF one 50 admired and beloved.
whose personal attributes endeared him 70
Us all; therefore be It
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
expressions Of sympathy and cundolence
to the members of his family IN this hour
Of their affection, fully approaching the
irreparahle loss Of devoted husband and
father and assuring them that remsm-
brance OF him shall always be fresh IN our
memory; therefore be it further
Resolved That a copy Of these psolu-
ttons be spread on the minutes, published
m the daily press and 3 copy forwarded to
the family of our deceased member; sad
be II further
Resolved, That our charter be drapea
in mourning for period Of 80 days
Thomas p. Healey,
William Buckley,
james Campbell,
Committee
Eleventh Ward Dem. Legion.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
EXPLOITS OF U-35.
Remark able Picture 10 be Show al the
Riaito Theatre First of Next Week.

One of the most remarkable films ever
exhibited in Wilmington is the Exploits
of Submarine U-35," which was first
shown about two months ago at the Quee
Theatre This has been brough back to
the city nd the first three days of next
week will be one of the attractions at
the Rialto Theatre.
Much attention loeally and nationally
has been directed toward this picture,
because it is the exact truth of the ex-
ploits of the submarine U-35 from the
time it received its orders in Heligoland
until its return 10 the same place after q
cruise of several months and toll of
many ships of the Allies The manner
of conquest and warfare as practioed by
the ruthless Huns was faithfully filmed
by a Germ an camera man on board the
submarine and the finn WAS made and
meant for the German War Off ce, but
before it had the opportunity to reach
that destination the under-sea craft
was captured by the allies and the original
film was taken by the authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
FO II JEWISH RELIEF.
Vaudeville Entertainment Given
MiddIetown Thursday.

vaudeville and moving picture en-
tertainment was given for the Jewish re-
lief fund at Middletown Thursday night.
Philip Heimlich, of this city, who is
general secretary of the Y. NJ. II. A.,
spoke for the cause. The program was
arranged by Victor Topkis, of this city.
Those from Wilmington who went down
for the entertainment included: David
Hallet, Samuel Regenbogen, Norman
Slansky, William Shtofman Edward Price
Irving Baer, Louis Hates, Isadore Kline,
Bruce Brown and Joseph Silver
The use of automobiles to carry the
workers from place to place throughout
the city has been big help to the cause.
Henry Jacoby, chairman of the trans
portation committee, has provided cars
for each day during the campaign. The
transportation arrangements have been
very pleasing to the workers
Col. Max Wainer, of Delaware City,
well known for his noteworthy war SEP
vice, will attend the luncheon tomorrow
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
PLANS DRAWN FOR NEW
WILMINGTON THEATRE
Work Will Begin Monday Tear
ing Down Old Buildings for
$250,000 Structure.

Occupying three lots, Mt sOs-8GS $40
Market street, running through to King,
the new Wilmington Theatre will have
depth in plan OF 30 feet and width of
So feet 11l2 inches, according to the
plans prepared by Thomas M Lamb of
GA Eighth avenue, New York. MIR.
Lamb is a specialist in designing and plan
ming of modern motion picture houses,
having TO his credit the Strand, Rialto,
Capitol and other noted structures in New
York City, and it is the intention 10
utilize the experience and ideas thus ac-
quired in constructing the latest addition
to the amusement houses Of Wilmington.
The frontage on Market street will be
treated as q two-story structure. though
higher than the usual two stories The
theater entrance will be in the center Of
the ground floor with stores on either side.
Offices will be arranged on the second floor.
The corridor leads to the auditorium and
TO the stairways TO the balcony, whhh
together will scat Just under ZOO. The
balcony floor Is at such pitch as To give
every seat n clear view Of the stage and
proscenlum arch. This construction
leaves space for mezzanine floor, IN
which will be ample accommodation for
lavatories. check rooms and similar CON
veniences.
The entire construction is 10 be FIRE
proof. The walls will be of brick and terra
Gotta. The stage loft walls will be carried
up the height required for scenery hoists,
and will carry on the outside, facing
Market street, an electric advertising sign.
Cooling Of the air in summer viii be
secured by use of the Typhoon system
fans
There are provided in close proximity
to the stage series Of dressing rooms,
so that vaudeville acts may he accommodate
cd. The heating apparatus, storage rooms
and the like are in the basement of the
King street front, and stores may be ar
ranged on the ground floor Of this front
M. Shapiro a. Son Of New York will be
the general contractors. They expect to
distribute the work among local sub-con-
tractors. Tearing down Of the old build
ings will begin on Monday. The permit,
issued yesterday estimates the cost at
s2EU (fF0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
EX-SERyICE MEN FETED.
Local Lodge Of Moose Gives Reception
and Entertainment.

Officers we're installed by Wilmington
Lodge No 1874 LOYAL Order Of Moose,
at their rooms, 703 French street, Thurs
day evening
Part Of the evening was devoted 10 a
reception and entertainment in honor Of
the cx-service men Of the order
big program Of vaudeville was ar
ranged in honor Of the 81 exservice men
Of the lodge Dictator Walsh and the
officers Of the lodge paid tribute TO the
men who had served during the war. Mr.
Walsh expressed the regret felt by all for
the two men who were killed in service
Ronald J. Buchanan and o. b Collins.
Plans are being made for a big enter
tainment on Ladies' Night, which viii
be observed April s.
All the former officers were reelected
including: Maurice r. Walsh, dictator.
William &. Wahle, vice-dictator: Charles
l.. Donohue, prelate, and James, X. Tn
derwood, treasurer w r.. Lane was
elected q trustee.