davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
OVER GOLDEY nine
Twelve Inning Contest Goes to
Cherry and White When Trib-
bit Makes Circuit Clout.

Murray's single with two on and two
out in the twelfth ended the game DC
tween the local Highlets and Goldey yes
terday, 5-4, after twelve sessions OF thrill
ing, gilt edge b baseball This was the irst
home game for the Cherry and White
bows and ''Buckp Ramsey's first ap..
pearance on the mound in High Schooi
uniform. The game was pitchers battle
Isenberg. the big Goldey hur Ter, Ind u
slightly better day than Ramsey, tanning
Is batsmen, while "Buck" eliminated
only fifteen. -.
'Buck" was touched for seven hits,
including n double, while the Hight cts
collected only FIVE, including homer
from Isenbergs delivery. The first inning
was Bucks" only bad inning, when
Webster, first up, singled, took second on
passed ball, Isenbcrg taking hrst eoiaey
then tried two squeeze plays, put poti
runners were caught at the plate An,
other hit, a double by Cameron, ana
Baker also reaching the first station put
Goldey in way to shove over two runs
when "Buck" made WI Id piteh 10
Hayes. a,
From then on "Buek" frightened and
pitched airtipht ball, while his team
mates showed one over in the second ana
third innings. evening up the score.
Godey broke the tie in the sixth, when
two errors by Whann and Weiner gave
the visitors another run. Goldey also
collected one i'm the seventh, when Web-
ster made his third hit of the day, single,
was sacrificed to second by lsenborg ana
scored on Bakers single.
Things looked dark for the Hlghlets
when it came their hat in the ninth moe'
I,annan and Jones were out on two ih-
field grounders Buck" Ramsay was
walked and 1'ribbitt, who had been
playing bang-up game all day, caugni,
one of Isenbergs fair ones and drove y
to deep center for q circuit trip, tying VI
the score. IA, and forcing it into extra
innings. In the remaining innings neither
team was in scoring position. Inc ma
break came in the ending of the twelfth
/ Ramsey and Tribbitt were retired, New
I lin was safe at first on an error by Haney
and stole second. King worked pas
when Murray, who up until this tim'
! was having an on-day with the willow
/ drove one to short left which Price wa
unable to handle and scoring Newl,n
/ which won the game, 5-4 his was IN
second extra inning game, the saturda,
game going | innings.
The feature play of the afternoon wa
| the running catch by Baker IN dee
center in the seventh of Ramsey drive
! which. if Baker had missed, would nav
been good for three bags and the. gam
would only have gone the usual mn
frames
The Highlcts left today for Colling'
wood. n. j., where they will play thi
afternoon. Capt. Chick Lannan VI
do the twirling for the locals today Ih
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
SILyERBROOk TO PRACTICE.
Manager Bevis Wants All Players Out;
Meeting Also TO be Held Tonight.

Silverbrook baseball team of the All
Wilmington League viii practice tonight
and Friday night at Second and du Pont
streets grounds. Practice will begin at
6 o'clock. The following players are ex-
pected to report: Crockett, Ewing, Har-
kins, Wood, Long, Gray, DarTough,
Gebhart, Elwood Hayes, Logan, Goodwin,
Toomey, McVey, krause, Carney and
Baldo.
After practice tonight the players viii
meet at Manager Bevis' residence at 5l5
Bayard avenue, $50 o'clock. Baseball
viii be discussed and the captain viii be
eiecfed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
GILBERT PILOTS LORRAINE.
West Slders Select Leader for This Sea-
ann: Plenty Material Available.

Harry G. Gilbert has been elected
captain of the Lorraine A. A. team, 1919
independent champions, and played his
first game Of the season with the West
Sidcrs last Saturday. For time il was
expected Gilbert would sign with the
South Side-Eden Club, but, after talking
matters over with Manager Hirzel, be de-
ciied TO again don Lorraine uniform.
With Gilbert on the hot corner, Hap
Stafford on shortstop, Tot" Hopewell
on the keystone sack and "Harv Hayes
ON the initial sack the West Siders VIII
havf formidable in6eld.
Jack "Rusty" Conner, former Will
Del twirler, has been added TO the roster
of the club Jack Hedricks, formerly
with the William and Mary College.
Williamsburg, Va. has also signed Lor-
raine contract With three or four weeks
practice Hedricks should develop into
the moinstay of the staff. Lorraine has 9
formidable pitching staff with Berry
Long, portsider; Connor and Hedrielss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
GERMAN TROPHIES.
Number Will be on Exhibition Here Dur
ing American Legion Circus.

The commanding officer of this re-
cruiting district, after a conference with
Lieutenant Herbert Russell, OF the local
recruiting station, agreed to have num-
bcr of captured German trophies shown
here during the American Legion circus.
The main feature OF the exhibit will be
platoon of infantrymen, who will give ex-
hibition drills, manouvers and manuals
of arms every day during the circus.
The local station has accepted hve new
men during the past two days. They are
Ernest Heise, special assignment 70 tne
44th infantry, Presidio, California; Harold
Martin, engineer corpsi II. >. Townsend
and William r. Kraus for the 25Sth aero
SQUADRON, Aberdeen, Md, and Leon IL
Whidden, coast artillery, Camp Jackson
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
DELAWARE CITY ACTIVE.

Manager C. W. Metzger of the Dela-
ware City baseball team announces that
New Castle Independents viii be the at
traction at Fort du Pont on Saturday,
while Southside-Eden of Wilmington will
be the opponents on Sunday.
Although Manager Metzger's nine lost
the two opening games of the season, his
players are not dauntcd and expect to show
older.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
TO PLAY NORTH CAROLINA.
Delaware College Team Will Tackle Tar
Heels Tomorrow Afternoon.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, April 20.--Dclaware College
baseball team will play two games this
week on Frazer Field. Tomorrow their
opponents will be the strong North
Carolina State College team. The game
will be started at $50.
Stevens Institute Of Hobokcn will be
the attraction Saturday afternoon and
that game will be started at 2.3O About
300 members of the Philadelphia Society
day for their annual spring outing, will
attend the game.
Delaware will also send n relay team
to the u. of =. meet on Saturday and in
addition several Delaware athletes have
been entered in some of the special events
scheduled for Franklin Field tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
sALEsIANUM VS.. VILLA NOVA.
Game Tomorrow With Strong 'Freshie'
Team From Pennsylvania.

The Salesianum baseball nine is all set
for tomorrow's $ game with the Villa Noya
College Freshman team at Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets. The ''freshies'
from Pennsylvania are boasting of strong
combination, but the locals also have a
good idea of their own worth as a result
of their last few workouts.
On next Tuesday du Pont High will
entertain the locals at Rockford Tower,
while on Friday of next week the Gold
and White defenders will journey to
Philadelphia to try their luck against the
strong St. Joseph's Prep. team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
FRIENDS SCHOOL LOSES.
Go TO West Chester and Drop Close Game
TO High School.

Friends School lost a closely contested
baseball game TO West Chester High
School at West Chester yesterday. The
local team showed great Improvement in
the changed lineup and except in the
first inning outclassed their opponents.
In the first inning Smith was knocked
out of the box and West Chester scored
four runs Lackey then took the mound
and pitched frst-class ball, only allowing
FIVE hits in innings. The local team will
play Chestnut Hill Academy at the Mill
tary Grounds Friday. The score by in
nings:
Friends. 0O102 2 2 O 0 0-5
w. G. H. S. 4 / o o 3 o Ks
Struck out, by Heston, s; by Lackey, 4.
Umpire, Fraim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Y. NJ. III. A. PLAYS AR DEN.

Although no team has been picked and
there has been very little practice, the
y. M. H. A. has arranged few practice
games before its opening games. The
first practice game viii be played Sunday,
May 2. at Arden, with the Arden team
and all players who turn out will get into
the game.
All men will meet this Sunday morning
al $50 in the Y. NJ. Ii. A.. building. Third
and King streets, for final Instructions by
the manager. Benjamin Greenstein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
DELAWARE TEAM LOSES.
Haverford Chess Players Take Match
From Blue and Gold Players.

The annual chess match between Haver-
ford College and Delaware College was
played IN the Lounge at the college last
night and resulted in a 81 victory for
Haverford. At Haverford College, last
wear, the Delaware team won by the Same
score.
The one redeeming feature of the
match was the victory of r. II. McMullen
over Captain Ufford, the strongest Haver-
ford player. At Haverford last year Uf-
ford was the only man to win his game on
the Haverford side, and it was only after
a long and tedious mental battle that
McMullen succeeded In winning has match.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
HAVERFORD.
HARLAN is PREPARING.
Fast Game Expected Saturday When Elk
ton PLAYS Locals in Del-Mar Opener.

Otto Wagner, manager of the Harlan
nine, is preparing for the opening game
with Elkton on Saturday. doc" .Dolan
viii cover first base: Rus Smith, second:
Norman Wingate, third, and Jimmy May
hart. short. Bunting viii be first string
catcher.
Hughes and McGonigle viii give the
Harlanites a good right and left-hand
moUndsman Elkton who will oppose.
the Harlan team On Saturday, is expected
to have a strong team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
MAKING EXCURSION PLANS.

The keystone Field Club, at their
meeting, tonight, will make final arrange
ments for the excursion to be held IN June.
The meeting of the All-Wilmington will
follow the club meeting.
The members Of the committee who
will report at the meeting are james 7
Mclaughlin, chairman; Benjamin Wei
din, Francis Murphy, Howard klund,
Presley Rash, Glen Hackett, Wilmer Chad
wick, Horace Bottsford, George Null and
Augustus Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
SUBURBAN LEAGUE DOINGS.

President LEROY Steele today an
nounced the following contracts and re-
leases approved to club managers in the
Suburban League:
Contracts With Elsmere, Doughten.
Stanton. Baldwin and Ice Ewing; New
port, Pryor and J. Ruth.
Releases BY Stanton, Reilly and
Cleaves: Brack-Ex, Biddlc: E.lsnere
GrnY. Newport. Cantwel and Doughertv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
All-Wilmington Meeting.

A special meeting of the All-Wilming-
ton League will be held tonight Mt the
Keystone Field Club at 8. Tho managers
are requested to turn in the signed con-
tracts of their players. 1t is necessary
that complete list be given in order that
the players can compete in Saturdays
contests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Mon SCHOOL

SCORE ny INNINGS.
Coldey O o 90 / O 0 o O o.
High School0 l | o 0 0 o o 10
Summary: Hits-Off Ramsey, z; lsen-
berg, 5. Two-base hit Cameron. Home
run. Tribbit. Struck out. by Ramsey, Is;
Isenberg. Is. Sacrifice hits. Whann, Hart
ing. Isenberg, :. Hit by pitched ball,
Weiner. Base on balls. off Ramsey, l.
Wild pitch, Ramsey. Umpires, Jamison
aoI Eranra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics. Z: Boston, IA innings.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, d.
st. Louis, 6; Detroit, o.
New York-W -Washington-wet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, IL: PittsbuTg,, /.
Other games postpOned-rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
GAMES TO-DAY,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis,
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New YORK
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Plttsburg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
THUGS FRACTURE
FIREMAN'S SKULL
Gang of TOughs Attack City
EmplOye With Bricks.

Ralph DUNCAN. 20, fireman at No. 20
hre house, Beville avenue and Vermont
street, is in the City hospital today sur
fering from a fractured skull.
DUNCAN was attacked by a gang Of
thugs last night IN the rear OF the engine
house.
Detectives today are searching for the
men who struck DUNCAN with rocks
The hremen have been annoyed by Il
gang OF young men who insisted upon
loafng In the vicinity Of the hrehouse,
and they have ordered them away a
number Of times.
The gang OF toughs appeared In the
alley last night and. were making a Iot
Of noise, when DUNCAN started 70 the
yard 70 Investigate and he was met
with n shower u bricks and stones.
THREE Of the bricks hit the fireman. one
innicting a deep wound near his eye.
and he sank TO the ground unconscious.
Leonard Roberts, 2i20 East Michigan
street, a civilian. who followed DUNCAN
into the yard. was struck on the arm
with a brick and painfully injured.
The police emergency squad that IN
vestigated failed 20 ind any Of the at
tackera.
Dungan's home IS at l117 North Rural
street.
lie has lived IN Indianapolis many
years aud was q noncommissioued Of
Gecr IN Battery A. Indiana National
guard. He served in the war.
DR.. II. J. Well 44S North Hamilton
avenue. gave first aid 20 tho fireman ana
declared HIS condition serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
PRISONERS GO
ON BIG RIOT IN
MARYLAND PEN
Strike for More Table
DeIicacies Is Quelled by
Fire Hose.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 20.-SIxty
prisoners in the Maryland penitentiary
who expressed their desire for more
elaborate cuisine by staging an ail-night
riot, went back to their cells today out
wardIy suodued, but inwardly yearnins
for table deIicacies.
The prisoners succeeded in doing $10,-
600 worth OF damage before they were
rounded up by prison guards, city police
men and fremen.
Shots fired in the air and Justify WELD
ed clubs had no effect on the rioters.
Only when treated to a bath from fire
hose did they call Off their homegrown
revolution.
Several prisoners went on strike two
days for greater variety of food.
All but sixty had returned to work.
These were confined in a special de-
tentien building In which the demonstra-
ton started shortly before daybreak.
Lights were extingushed. windows and
cots broken and continual shouting
kept up.
Some OF the prisoners broke from their
cells and released the rest.
For a time the prisoners were in com
plete control of detention buildings.
7 Natter they had been subdued by the
water cure, they were removed to cells
In the main building.
One fireman was slightly injured from
blow on the head
Suppression Of the riot was celebrated
by the prison band playing Maryland
My Maryland"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

Continued From Page ons.l
sessed valuation OF Indianapolis tax
ables OF 1902. 900 600. which is said by
County Auditor Leo K Fesler to be the
right figure. the city controller believes.
The total city tax rate can not be com.
piled until the total levy OF the board Of
school commissioners is arrived at
NOT TO FIX
SCHOOL LEVY.
George Hit, business manager OF the
public schools. announced several DAVIS
ago that the school board will not at
tempt TO fix It's levy until 70 receives the
Official certiication OF assessed valuation
OF indianapolis taxables from the county
auditor.
So far the auditor has provided only
an unofficial estimate
The total levies FOR the city general
fund, the special levies Fixed by Nv and
the leyies Of the four independent de-
partments at the city han were T3 10
cents last year.
Should the amount OF these levles to-
tai at least 81. as Is expected this year.
the tOtAi increase ga the Ievies Co rai ~
money for the expenses Of city govern
iuent under the control Of Mayor Charles
W Jewett would be more than - cents
on the 500.
Mayor Jewett has nothing 10 do with
the schools OF indianapolis. and 50 can
not be held responsible for their Gnanc.
ing
The special meeting OF the city coun
cI, which was called for O'Clock this
afternoon to receive the budget and tax
levy, was postponed until O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, IN order 10 give city
officials time 10 make clerical changes
In the budget agreed on last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

Continued From Page One.)
meeting were borne by Miss Beatrice
Shillito. Cincinnati field secretary for
the ants.
a letter from Gov. James NJ Cox
democratic presidential candidate, was
read. The letter said:
Let me thank you again for your
very interesting and comprehensive
letter of July 30. I laid it aside
for my personal attention. but my
own mail ran into an accumulation,
which ! am just now wading
through.
u know enough of the feelings Of
the south. or at least / believe / do.
to appreciate your feelings with ref
erence to your internal affairs. Our
platform has made a very decided
declaration on the nineteenth amend
ment and as you viii at once recog-
nize, the policy Of that document be-
comes my own as we'll.
eat the same time | shall endeayor
to speak the policy Of the platform
to maintain the prophecies which
your letter sets forth. I have no hes
itation In saying that section 80,
article Of the Tennessee constitu-
ton is very wise plan. It ought
to be adopted in all states.
whether IL is in conflict with the
federal constitution as recently in
terpreted, is another matter. Most
lawyers with whom l have talked
believe it is not. However, II is not
within my province to make this
declaration. I am assuming that
your letter is written to give me a
general idea Of the situation In
Tennessee"
The grand jury probe Of the anti-suf-
frage lobby got busy as soon as 1t had
been charged by Judge Debow Thursday
The first man called before it was j
S. Eichelberger, director Of publicity fol-
the antis.
It did not finish with him Thursday
and has called for him to bring his check
stubs with him today.
Certain checks drawn on the Riggs Ma
tional bank of Washington, d. C., are
going to be gone into thoroughly, accord
ing to present plans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
CHIEF WRIGHT
DENIES RUMOR
OF COLLISION
Continued From Page One,

and was not in favor of such increase
Ia this time.
C. Gray, former employee of the Port
land Cement association, who was ap-
pointed to carry out the work of the
chief engineer. pending the appointment
Of a successor, and G. r. Harr, former
assistant TO Mr.. Southland, who succeeds
that official, are acting temporarily only,
Mr.. Wright declared.
To allay criticism of the temporary
appointment of Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Wright
said the fact that Gray was former
employe of the Portland Cement associa-
ton should not be held against him any
more than if he had been an employee
of any other firm.
Director Wright denied any argument
with Mr.. Bishop over his reported
usurpation of the Iatters duties, and
stated emphaticaIly that Bishops dis
missal came about because of a desire
to reduce expenses of the commission.
He said the entire affair had been
planned, by the commission and that
the dismissal of the three officials had
not been done without some forethought
Gov. James 2. Goodrich, who returned
to the executive offices today, following
tour of the state institutions said he
had no comment to make on the dis
missal Of the three officials Of the high
way commission.
Il know nothing of the matter until
read of it In the newspapers" he said.
II understand that Mr.. Wright acted
in the interest Of economy, and 1 know
1t is a fact that the highway commission
is up against it, as far as finances are
concerned" he added.
Gov. Goodrichs statement that he
knew nothing Of the dismissal Of the
three men until he saw it in last eve
ning's papers, is in conflict with a pub
lished statement that Director Wright
had acted in the matter in connection
with Gov. Goodrich"
No successor to Mr.. Kimmel will be
named as the duties Of the county aid
bureau viii be assumed by the new chief
engineer, Mr. Wright stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

is the st. Paul Methodist church here in
Chicago.
Rev. Roy L. Smith, who inaugurated
their use in this popular house Of wor-
ship, is so firmly convinced Of their use
fulness that he says he would as soon
think of running a church without music
or coal as without moving pictures.
DR.. Smith says all around his church
there were dance halls. cabarets and 9th
er evil temptations for the young people.
He determined to tempt them to good
by offering them wholesome amusements
and friendships in the-church.
We used pictures exactly as we would
use music, for their educational and en-
tertainiug value" he says.
I'VE found young people were lonely
and tempted; we gave them entertain
ment and unselfish friendships, and they
went away happy and devoted to us.
we did not try very hard to build up
the church
We set out to build UP the people, and
found out before long that they were
building up the church"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

years, and is known as one of the nat
ural beauty spots Of the state.
Many accommodations for guests
have been provided, but nothing has
ever been allowed to mar the original
Wild beauty Of the place.
This was years ago called the shades
of Death" because here the Indians, re-
treating before the white man and civili-
cation, found hiding places.
The white man hesitated before he en-
tered the forest tract for It usually
meant death.
Many romantic tales are told of the
park-how a beautiful Indian maiden,
upon finding that her lover had been
killed, leaped from a very high point to
her death in the creek below.
This, point is called Lovers Leap
and is 21O feet high, a rather dizzy
height to look down from and commands
a beautiful view.
There are several beautiful falls, a
Devils Punch Bowl" a Fat Mans
Misery" "Buzzard's Roost," and many
other show places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

The lay of the grounds is unusual, be-
ing like human hand.
One enters the grounds at point cor
responding to where the hand joins the
wrist
The peninsulas jut out from there in
five points just like the fingers Of q
hand, with deep ravlnes In between.
In front OF all, at the tips OF the fin
gers, runs Sugar creek.
While nature has not done her work
here on quite so stupeDdous a scale as
In some other places the walks around
the park, up and down deep ravines
bring us to cool, ripping streams, bub-
bling springs. swimming holes. quiet
shady Eooks under big oak and maple
trees, and in fact all the pleasures that
the farther removed resorts have ia
offer.
There is a hotel open throughout the
season, and the grounds are open all
year.
Small cabins. tents and cottages are
for rent, parking space is ample, with a
garage and repair shop on the grounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

Our slogan. Know Your City," might
be changed, or rather amplifed, this
time of year into a broader vision, and
be Know Your State" or at least
know Your Vicinity" for during the
warm months that are upon US, if we
realized the beauty spots that are within
a few hours ride, places thht offer quiet
and relaxation. more of US might take
advantage Of short weekend trips that
would prove a welcome diversion and
a great relief during the heat Of August.
There Is not a more beautiful or more
unusual place in the middle western
states than our state park, Turkey Run,
and every season brings more people to
visit and enjoy it.
Next in beauty and attractiveness to
Turkey Run, within easy reach of all of
US, is Garland Dells, popularity known
as 1.-THE Shades of Death"
This tract of $50 acres of fine timber
land has been under private ownership
and operated as a private park for many