davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
1G1HARDlNe-cooLIDeE~c~c
Y p ID N G

Records show that since the Government gave op-
Grafton of railroads. the private have been
able to secure Cooperation of shippers in the load
ing of cars Not only the loaded and unoaded
more promptly the load is heavier thereby
securing better daily average of service per car.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
-.1SSgHARpINe-cooLrDeES@CS

IN SUSSEX COUNTY the election results have oeen
close which was the result of the sowing OF STRIFE nru
the primary system adopted by the political parues. II
the lesson learned and appreciated as the resu' o %
ai, the Renublican Party will either wipe away the
urinary laws as they stand amend them that they
will permit the people nominate candidates tree from
the political manipulation of politicians who make STUDY
f that work for their interests In the far western
part of this country or more OF the States "icn %
adonted the urinary elections a of nominating
candidates have discarded the 1t will be well for
delaware to either discard the present laws by
which nominations made.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
NeNeHARDINe-cooLIDeENsN
FALLS WITH WILSON

The u s. Department of State predicts the down
fall OF Russian Boshevism. But it the Wilsonan
Administration that proposed recognition of the Bolshe
through the conference of Prnkpo Bolshevism
die but not by the hand of wisconsin
1ScSsHARDINe-cooLID
JUST TO GET THE NERVES BACK to normal and
away political arguments get busy cleaning out
the yards clearing leaves from the streets Its work
that is needed to be done.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE BEAM IN MS EYE

ston crcise the rates of interest charged by New
York banks on emergency shortme loans the Federal
Reserve Bank System in which he is influential Of
hcal had not been making earnings, and doing
it regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

Prettymans Majority-66O
! Democrat; 1 Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
Insley's Majority
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

Thomas c. Stockley, Democrat
Harry Prettyman, Republican ---
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
SUSSEX COUNTY SENATORS

SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Evening star., 1920-04-04

now are not SO far advanced IN
the estimation OF, the trained OBJ
servers on the pay roll of the Ma
tionals. Eddie Gill really is a
more finished pitcher than any of
the newcomers. with the exception
of Schacht. With the former Holy
Cross boy it simply Is question
stun to fool the opposition. He
knows how to pitch. and the
poetry of notion can we'll be
applied to the form he shows
in f1inging. Thus far Harry
Courtneys work has fallen short
of what was expected Of him.
Not only has his lack of control
been disappointing; the elongatsd
southpaw has failed to show the
stuff that his work with the Ma
tionals last fall led one to ex-
pect may come to hand rap
idly C he gets started. Carlson
and Crockett both are well
thought of. but neither as yet is
ready to shoulder the burden of
pitching game against a willy
big league club. and Joe Engels
his path to slab success.
One of the reasons little doubt
is entertained as to the ability OF
Washington's pitchers to hold up
their end this year is that the
molding of capable infield is ex-
pected to increase their efficiency
by at least 25 per cent. With per-
formers on either side of second
base smothering chances that last
year were messed up or missed
entirely, a great handicap former
ly placed on tt hurlers will pc
eliminated and the added conf
dence good support will give them
is bound to be reflected in their
Joe Judge is one player among
the Griffmen, who, barring accf-
dents, should this year have the
best season of his career Judge
Evening star., 1920-04-04
STATE TIES WITH
NORTH CAROLINA j.
Go Eleven Innings to 3 All.
MaryIanders Even on
Two Runs in Sixth.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April g.
University of North Carolina and
Maryland State fought eleven innings
to a 3-to-3 score here today before
darkness ended the game. 1t was the
first game for the Tarheels and they
fielded raggedly. but hit with saw
ageness. Wilson, who went the route.
was steady in pinches and clever in
trapping runners off the bags.
Maryland scored first in the third.
when Barall got life on McLean's low
throw to first. stole second and went
on to third when nobody covered and
scored on Keene's sacrifice fly to right.
The Tarheels came back with a rush.
Younce, who plays a good all-round
game, singled to right and went to
third when Barall failed to handle
wilson's hard liner. In the pinch
Stewart slapped grounder through
the infield. which scored Younce. and
Mclean followed with another hit,
scoring Wilson.
Carolina went further into the lead
in the next inning. when Milton
reached first on fielder's choice and
came home on Younce's slashing drive
for two bags.
With a 3-to-1 lead and Wilson NOV
ing steadily, the stands began to
think the game over, but in the sixth
Eisman's triple, J. Knode's single and
an error tied the score. Carolina tried
to score on 1.-The squeeze" in the ninth,
but Maryland guessed the play and
caught Graham flatfooted. Score:
Evening star., 1920-04-04
NATIONALS PLAY REDS
AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON

With good weather prevailing to-
day notable crowd Of fans should
turn out to take advantage of their
last chance to see the Griffmen in
action before they play the first local
game of the championship season
with the Boston Red Sox two weeks
from next Thursday. Walter Johnson
and George Erickson will do the
pitching for the Nationals, with prob
ably Jimmy Ring and Slim Sallee op-
posing them. Game time is $3.50
O'Clock. with the gates opening two
hours earlier.
Those of the nearly $500 who were
on hand to see the Griffs register
their fifth victory in seven games
against the Reds were treated to
some new scenery in the way of signs
scoreboard which, incidentally. work
ed Al Jordan played no fayorit4s in
assigning colors used in the ads, very
rev hues being overlooked. Extend
ing the fence in right field past the
foul line will make it more difficult
to boost the ball over the barrier,
which is some six feet higher than
the old wall. There probably will be
a suit of clothes in it for the athlete
who accomplishes the feat.
Fans in the third base side of the
grandstand rode the Reds in true
Cincinnati style throughout the pas
time. One alleged wit evoked some
merrimcnt- when he remarked of
Pitcher Luque. after the Cuban had
popped to Harris in the sixth: and
to think he left all that liquor to play
base ball.
Allie Watt. the local infielder. and
otto Greenae. the jamestown catcher.
who were With the Griffs at Tampa
this spring, hobnobbed with the play-
ers on the bench prior to the game.
Both take the boat for Norfolk to-
morrow to join the Portsmouth club
of the Virginia League.
Scribes Ryder and NewhalI. who are
exporting for Cincinnati papers with
the Reds on their tour, will be the
guests of Secretary Eynon in a round
of golf at the Columbia Country Club
today. President Griffith is expected
to join the party and show them how
to play.
The grounds at American League
Park are in splendid shape consider
ing the earliness of the season The
infield shows the effects of the atten-
tion given it last fall, when it was
resurfaced, and it probably is in bet
ter condition now than it ever has
been. This will prove boon to the
infielders. who raved over the cuppy
surface that caused so many bad hops
last season.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
OLYMPIC
MARATHON COURSE
Is 1856 Miles and Severe
Test for Athletes in
Games Feature.

ANTWERP, April 3.-The course for
the Olympic marathon race. the
principal individual event Of the
Olympic games. has been officially
selected and promises an excellent
test for the long-distance runners of
the world. The start of the race, pro-
visionally set for August 21 or %,
will be made from the royal palace at
Leaken. just outside Of Brussels. and
the finish will be made in the Olym-
pic Stadium at Antwerp. The dis
tance will be 1855 miles. including
the final laps over the stadium track
proper.
Leaving Leaken. the runners will
follow little used road from the
palace for few kilometers, making
a detour which will bring them to
the main highway between Brussels
and Antwerp. This road is almost as
level as a table and leads through
the larger city of Malines. 1t was
from this city that the Germans bonn
barded Antwerp The marathon run
ners, however. will not pass through
the city OF Malines proper. but will
race along the boulevard surrounding
the city, which has been built over
the ruins of Malines' ancient fortifi-
cations.
There is but one hill of not more
than l per cent grade near Malines.
and this is the only obstacle which
the competitors will have to sur
mount during the twenty-s six and "a
fraction mile race. The roadbed is
of brick. but dirt footpa.hs parallel
the road on both sides and these
paths are broad enough for two run
nerS to travel abreast
The villages along the route are ex-
tremely small. and as all traffic will
hn CD h.
course we'll guarded there will be no
Interference.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
U. S. FIGURE SKATERS
SEEK OLYMPIC TITLES

NEW YORK. April 3.-Entries of
Miss Therese Weld and Nathaniel w.
Niles. both of Boston. for the figure
skating contests to be decided at
Antwerp April 20 to 80, have been
accepted by the Belgian Olympic corn
mittee. This information was co1-
tained in a cablegram received today
by Secretary Ruben of the American
Olympic committee.
Miss Weld and Mr.. Niles, accom-
panied by Mrs. Niles. will sail from
this port on the steamer Finland next
Wednesday, with members of the
United states hockey team.
Miss Weld has held the woman's
national figure skating championship
for several years. Mr.. Niles also was
national champion for some years
past until he lost the title to Sher-
win c. Badger in this city a few
weeks ago. Both Miss Weld and Mr..
Niles hold the national doubles figure
skating championship.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Yale CeWs Win Over Penn Georgetown Sm0hets Holy Cross

ter See. the $4,000 prize that
Griff failed to lure from Moran
last year. Rath hoped a single
through the box for the only hit
made off Schacht, but was bested
in a race with Gharrity's arm
after Kopf had lifted to Milan.
The Griffs failed to take ad-
vantage of errors by Neale and
Groh that placed ONeill and
Charity on second and first, re-
spectively, in the second inning.
but acknowledged with thanks a
tumble by Meyer in the third
that accounted for Washingtons
victory. Milan blazed the trail
with a stinging single to center
and Rice succeeded in advancing
him on his second effort to bunt.
He moved up another peg on
Roth's liner to left that Duncan
attempted to trap and scurried
back to the hassock while Luque
was handling a drive that Shan
non topped, although the dribble
that resulted placed Roth on
second. Groh shot Harris offer
ing over to first for what should
have been the final out, but
Meyer dropped the ball and
Milan checked in at the counting
station. Then, with the double
steal sign hung out. kopf got
Wingo's peg back to him in time
to erase Roth at the plate.
Judge obtained real blow IN
the seventh and Harris scratched
one in the eighth off Lefty Ger
ner, who pitched the last two
rounds. but they were unsupport-
ed and neither got beyond first.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Yale
outrowed the University of Pennsyl-
yania efght-oared shell crews in both
the varsity and junior varsity con-
tests, decided over the Henley mile
and 55o-yard course on the schuyl-
kin river today In the varsity con-
test Yale trailed Pennsylvania for the
part Of narte1 mile mls nhss snd e,oSed dreR up
a1r,W winning by thirds of
length in 6.44; Pennsylvania finished
/" When Lieut.. Commander Morrison
Of the Naval Academy, the starter,
ou the east course, got the jump and
a gained ned half a length in the first quar-
ter mile. Nearing the half-mile point
Pennsylvania held it's advantage: but
in the next quarter mile Yale cut the
Evening star., 1920-04-04
HARVARD CREW PLANS
TO TRY FOR OLYMPICS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April g.
Harvard University probably will
have an eight-oared crew in the ma
tional amateur rowing regatta at
Worcester in July with view to
qualifying for the Olympic regatta in
Belgium. Coach William Haines said
today that he planned to assemble
such a crew Immediately after the
Yale-Harvard regatta at New London
on June 25 from those members of
the varsity and second crews who
wish to make the trip.
All possibility of Harvard's defend
ing the grand challenge cup, which
it won at Henley several years ago,
had been abandoned because Of a con-
f1ict of dates. Haines said.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Is hitting in hard and timely fash
ion and never displayed more skill
in handling his duties around the
initial sack than he has this
spring. Absolutely no trace re-
mains of the injury he received in
1917, when he broke his ankle. and
he believes he now is faster on
his feet than he ever has been.
Judge has conceived the idea of
cession in the matter of stealing
bases. and is confident he can
make the other members of the
club hustle for theft honors.
Judges efforts along this line
formerly were impeded by the fact
that Eddie Foster followed him in
the batting order. Foster prob
ably is the most accomplished hit
and-run batsman in the game and
lished with some one on the paths
ahead of him. When Judge got
on" Foster invariably would ask
him to stay there, SO he could hit
behind him or place the ball in the
territory of either the shortstop or
second baseman, depending upon
which went over to cover. Judge
frequently reached third as a re-
suit of hits Foster produced in
run being worked, but it cost him
innumerable opportunities to steal
and to place himself in a position
where he could score on a single
Judge believes that this year, not
being handicapped in his pilfering
efforts by having to play Fosters
game, he will pile up respectable
number of steals and, incidentally,
score more runs with Milan, Rice
and Roth coming up behind him.
OF course, he will have to get on"
in order to make his plan work,
but his ability to do that, either
through hitting or walking, is
well known quality.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
DEVELOPMENT OF FAST, AGGRESSIVE LNFlELD
BOOSTS ma ATTONALS' STOCK IN LEAGUE RACE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ball
n field well
arrs O
he dfor
O
of he he
hinde The still
will
he makes in no start
ing a wtha
that docredn
Evening star., 1920-04-04
c. U.- SCORES z TIMES
Has Two Eight-Run Innings in
Defeating G. w. u, Which
Gets Three Tallies.

Catholic University's players did a
marathon around the bases in de-
feating George Washington at Brook
land yesterday in the latter's first ap-
pearance in collegiate base ball in
years. Catholic University scored
twenty-five runs. making eight each
in the first and sixth. George Wash
ington averted ciphers by putting
three tallies over in the eighth.
George Washington did not play
bad ball in the field, but Catholic Uni
versity gathered seventeen hits, three
of which were for extra bases, off
Bernstein and LootZ, while the
Hatchetites made only four off Ken
bricks.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
YALE VARSITY AND JUNIOR
CREWS VICTORS OVER PENN

lead to a quarter length. Then Penn
,sylvania, rowing much faster
stroke than Yale. gradually pulled
away. Yale again crept up. and at
Peters Island, marking the final quar-
ter mile, spurted, and in few
strokes was even with the Pennsyl-
vanians. Then the Blue forged ahead.
and for a moment Stroke Thomas of
Pennsylvania seemed to tire and
Yale shot farther ahead and won easily.
Yale got away in front in the Junior
varsity race and Pennsylvania caught
their youthful rivals by game rally
at the mile. but once more the re-
serve power was found in Yales long,
powerful, sweep, for the New Haven
men raised their stroke and left Penn
sylvania in the rear. crossing the mn.
ishine point with a quarter length Of
water showing between the shells.
Yale's time was 100 3-5 and Pennsyl-
yania'S 7O7 3-5
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Seven college base ball games are
listed for Washington diamonds this
week, and one is to be played at Col,
Iege Park. which is regarded as local
terr;torv. They are as follows:
Tomorrow-Penn State at Catholic
University.
tuesday Lafayette mt Catholic
University.
Catholic University.
Thursday Boston COAege NJ
Georgetown; Penn state VI. Maryland
State at College Park.
Frfday-FOrdham mt Georgetown.
Saturday FOrdhnm mt Catholic
Universaty; Lehigh at Georgetown;
BrfarIey Hall at Gallaudet.
Maryland State will play three
more games on it's trip south before
returning home. State will meet the
University of Georgia in Athens to-
morrow and Tuesday, and South Car
olina in Columbia Wednesday, States
Evening star., 1920-04-04
EIGHT COLLEGE BALL GAMES HERE
THIS WEEK, ONE OR MORE EACH DAY

players will not much more than get
back to College Park before they will
have to take the field against the
Pennsylvanians.
Catholic University in playing
three games in a row at the outset
of the week will put it's pitchers to a
severe test. To date Jackson is the
only twirler who has shown high
class ability. Kendrick pitched well
enough against George Washington
yesterday. but the Hatchetites were
not stiff enough opposition to prove
his worth.
In Boston College and Fordham
Georgetown will meet two colleges
other than itself which are battling
for the Catholic championship of the
east. Boston College defeated Ford
ham in New York Thursday, to .,
both teams playing exceptionally
good base ball. A home run by Hal
ligan won a pitchers battle for Fitz-
gerald over Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
GEORGETOWN BATS
HARD IN BEATING
HOLY CROSS NINE
MAKES Dozen Hits in Win
ming by 7 to 3-Reynolds
Too Good for Visitors.

Georgetown banged out dozen
hits. which included two doubles and
homer by Kenyon. to defeat Holy
Cross on the Hilltop diamond yester-
day afternoon. I to 3. Reynolds.
the Blue and Gray hurler. pitched
cleverly, allowing only five hits and
tanning eight. Four of the hits off
him came in the third and fourth
innings the visitors scoring rounds
and the only sessions in which he
was in trouble. He retired the side
in order in five innings.
Mclaughlin the Holy Cross star
twirler who started the game. lasted
only three sessions He was found
Tor seven hits and sig runs in this
time. Gill, southpaw, who finished,
showed better form, but he was
scored on in the eighth and was in
real trouble in all other sessions
save the sixth.
Georgetown was off in front and
never was worse than two runs to the
good after the third. An error, J.
, Sullivan's sacrifice, singles by H.
Sullivan and Ormsby. with Kenyon's
double sandwiched in. and a pass
gave the Hilltoppers a pair of runs
in the opening inning and left the
sacks loaded when the third out
came. A pass to Reynolds. Gill
hooley's sacrifice. a passed ball and
J. Sullivan's sacrifice fly added
tally in the second.
Kenyon Hits Home Run.
Kenyon's homer started the run get
ting in the third that resulted In
McLaughlin's retirement. Kenyon's
drive crossed the cinder path in CEN
ter field. Then followed a pass to
Maloney. Dudack's sacrifice, on which
he was safe on Santoro's error; singles
by Ormsby and Reynolds and Walsh's
sacrifice fly that ran the total to three
for the session.
Georgetown filed the sacks in the
fourth. had two left on in the fifth.
got a man on with two down in the
sixth and placed a pair on the paths
in the seventh without getting one
across. They broke the spell on Gill
in the eighth, a pass, MalOney's
double, two errors and single net
ting lone tally, but leaving the
sacks populated when the third man
was retired.
Maguire's triple and an error gave
Holy Cross it's first run. in the third.
Triples by OConnor and Mcguire and
Walsh's single put the visitors final two
over in the fourth. They were helpless
after that.
Georgetown had fifteen men left on
the sacks. Score:
Evening star., 1920-04-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown. Z: Holy Cross. 3.
Catholic University. %; George Wash
ington. 3.
University of Virginia, 3; Yale, 0.
Maryland State. 3; North Carolina. 3,
(11 innings).
Lynchburg College, s; Randolph Ma
con, 2.
Navy. 6; Princeton. 5.
University of Mississippi. s. Louisiana
State University. 4.
Amherst, s. V. M. l., 4.
Baylor University, S; Southern Meth
odist University. 4 Go innings).
Johns Hopkins. 13: Cornell, 10.
Geor--ia, .; Clemson, o.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Totals. Al II % 10 Totals. 81 4 27 Z
Catholic Univ. 2 2 % o-22
Runs-Rollo "a. Lyons t2), Harrington (o).
Lpeey t3, Griffin. l.. o. Heberger a. Foran
t2j Griffin. j., kendrick t2D, Lootz. Hardigan
Yacker. Errors-Foran. Maloney. Spears (2,,
I.ootz Rarneston. Left bases-C. IT, o.
c. w T.. 3. Stolen bases-Griffin, l.. or
Heberger ,o),- Rollo (2). Foran- "a. O'Brien
Double plays-Lyons to l.. Griffin; j. Griffin
to L. Griffin Sacrifice fies-Rollo Foran
Two-base hits-RollO, J. Griffin. Three ba Sc
bits-Harrington, Hardigan. Struck out-By
kendrick. s. by Bernstein. 4. Bases balls
on Kendrick, .; of Bernsten. .. Hifs-Of
K.ndrick, 4: of Bernstein IL; OF Lootz. G..
Wild pitch-Bernsten. Passed ball-Shaffer.
Hit by pitched balI-Bernsten, Foran t:p and
I.aCry.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
SHOWING SOME SPEED.
'Bated for Gerner in ninth.

Cincinnati. O1 o 90 % o O-1
Washington. 0 o o 0 x-2
Runs batted in-Shannon. 1; Neale. /. Two
Dase hit-Rousch. Three-base hit-O'Neill.
stolen bases-Rice Charity. Sacrifice hits
duncan. Rice. Double play-O'Neill to Judge.
ieft on bases-Cincnnati, L: Washington s.
balls-Of Luque. l. Hits-Of Luque, q . 6
innings; OF Gerner. in innings; of Shaw.
I IN . innings; off Schacht, l in 4 innings.
struck out-By Luque. 3: by Shaw. 1; by Ger
ner. 1; by Schacht, 1. Winning pitcher
shaw; losing pitcher-Luque. Umpire-Mr
carpenter. Time of game-1 hour and q min
utes.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Coming
time
National
of
Going of
base ball
The Cubs
championship have
proces
~ N ~eN'H'N
- - -
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Carolina. ] O-3
Eiseman, BaralI. Errors-McIean (2), Feim-
ster LleweIyn. Milton t3). Barall Struck
out-By Nesbit. 2; by Wilson. 8; by keene, l.
by Keene, 1. Hits-On Nesbit. in in
nings: off Wilson. 8 in IL innings; of Keene
in innings Two-base hits-Younce. Ora
ham, Three base hits-Eiseman, Keene, SacrI-
flee hits-Saunders, Llewelyn. Younce, Keene
Stolen bases-Eiseman. Femster, Pharr Ba-
Knode.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

one to Chicago and twenty to Pitts
burgh. In 1904 the Giants won twenty
out OF twenty-five games from Bos-
ton.
In the years 1907 and 1903 Pitts
burgh won forty games OFF St. Louis,
against four defeats, a two-year rec
ord for one club against another
Only five times in National League
history did club go through a sea
son without winning at least one
game from all of it's rivals. Cincin-
natl got a great start in 1876, losing
its ten scheduled games to both Chi
cago and Boston.
In 1888, when the Phillies entered
the National League. they lost all
fourteen contests to Boston. st. Louis
always was a winner at making los
ing records. In 1896 the Cardinals
lost all twelve of its games with the
Reds and in the following year, 1897.
lost all twelve Of its scheduled games
with the Giants.
Copyright. 1920. Al Munro Elas)
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Runs-O' 'Connor, Mcguire (2), Gilhooley, H.
Sullivan. Kenyon. Maloney (2l, Dudack. Reyn-
OIds. Errors-&agnon (2). Santaro (2), Gill.
Mafoney (2), Dudaek, Ormsby Walsh. Two
base hits-kenSon. Maloney. Three-base hits
O'Connor. Maguire l2). Home run-kenyon.
Stolen bases-J. Sullivan. H. Sullivan. Sacri-
fee hits-GilhOoley. ]. Sullivan. Dudack. Sac
ri6ce fies-J. Sullivan, Walsh. Left on bases
Holy Cross. 3; G. u, Is. Bases balis-On
Mclaughlin, 8; OF Gill, 8. Hits-OH Nc
Mclaughlin, In innings; of Gil. 5 in in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Gill (Gilhooley, II.
sullivan. Struck out-By Reynolds, s; by
Gill, 4. Passed ball-walsh
Evening star., 1920-04-04
CUBS, WITH II FLAGS,
.5@ FOR N SEASONS.
LIFETIME CHAMPIONS
In rs Years Club Has Finished Third or Bet
ter; and Never Last in National League.
Giants Close Second.


Compiled by MunroEl