davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
BLUE AND GOLD NINE
WINS AND THEN LOSES
Washington and Lee Take First
V. M. /. on Short End
in Second.

Lexington, Va, April 22.-Delaware
College split even yesterday in a double
header with Washington and Lee Col
lege and Virginia Military Institute, losing
the first game to Washington and Lee,
score 10, and winning the second against
V. Nj. l.. score 2-1. Rain kept the Blue
and Gold idle on Wednesday and ar
rangements were made with the two
colleges, both located here, to play a
double-header yesterday afternoon.
The first game was clean and fast and
Washington won after hard fight. The
visitors from Newark had the edge on the
soldiers from V. NJ. |. and won out after
ten innings.
Delaware is scheduled to play Mary
land State at College Park, Md, today
and Georgetown University at Washing
ton on Friday. Several additional men
will Join the squad at College Park today,
they having been left in Newark when the
team went to Lexington last Tuesday.
Those who leave today are: Pitcher
Dutch CARL, Shortstop Mike Tn
derwood and First Baseman Hughes. II
is believed that CARL will work against
MARYLAND State TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
BOXING AT PERRYVILLE.
Local Men Will Take Part in Bouts To
night in Maryland Town.

Boxing fans at Perryville, Md, will
have FIVE bouts tonight when Olen Hackett
of the Keystone Field Club will promote
his fourth fight at the Maryland club
Soldier Stokes and Joe Neelson will be
in the wind-up. The former is a local
boy.
In the semi windup Johnny Perkins and
Bobby Mahon, both of Philadelphia, will
cross mitts. The preliminaries will be
between Joe Martin and Dan Montello,
Kid Sum and Joe Hall, Buckley McGinnis
and Presley Rash. As an added feature
wrestling match 10 a finish will be put on
prior to the windup, between Fred Dem
of Wilmington and Joe Loughley of
Aberdeen.
The keystone quartet, consisting of
Ahern, Hayes, Conley and Turner will
accompany the athletes and will render
sever al selections. The boys who will make
the trip by truck al requested to meet at
the keystone Field Club at 6 O'Clock this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
TWO SCHOOL GAMES
ON LOCAL DIAMONDS
Salesianum Meets Brown Prep.
While Friends Cross Bats With
Upper Darby High.

Two scholastic ball games are scheduled
to take place this afternoon on local
diamonds Salesianum Catholic High
will play Brown Prep. Of Philadelphia at
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets at $50
o'clock. Friends School will play Upper
Darby High School at the old military
grounds, on South Clayton street, at 3. Is
o'clock.
Rain again delayed tho High School
from opening its 1920 season. The heavy
rain put the grounds in bad shape and,
although the sun came out later, il would
not permit the playing of the game.
The High School goes to Dover to-
morrow, when it plays Wesley Collegiate
The Dover team is reported TO have q fast
nine and good game is expected The
game viii be the first played by the Cherry
and White nine this season, although
fourth on the schedule. "Buck" Ramsey
and Captain "Chick" Lannan are both in
good shape and il is not known who will
start on the mound for the High School.
The two scholastic games this afternoon
should furnish some real sport for the
lovers of baseball. The Friends team will
lineup with Stirling. c.: Lackey, S.: Coy
cf.; Mode, lb. Bradford, 3b.: Woolev,
2b.: F. Smith, IT,: Terril, rf.; II. Smith or
Metten, p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
LOCAL HORSE NOTES.

William B. Austin, the local horsernan,
has another full brother to his former good
campaigners, Hickory Bill, 20S14. The
dam, the former good race mare, Hickory
Girl, 2144, by Actell has again been
bred back to Buijolla, 21714.
The former local trotter. Axle Todd
2II4, which Herman Tyson raced for
J. W. Willis last year. winning the Deal
ers' Sweepstake at Belmont last June, is
now in Ed Geers stable and will be cam
paigned over the Grand Circuit by the
veteran reinsman this season. He is OF
known ability and should make good in
the 2 II trOts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
NEIGHBORHOOD PREPARING.

The Neighborhood Club is much in
terested in baseball. Manager Episcopo
will give his nine their initial start Satur-
day afternoon. He has not hooked any
team so far, but he can be reached at the
Neighborhood Club or by calling 3947
after 5 p. m.
The diamond at Second and du Pont
streets, where the Neighborhood will play
its home game is being placed in condi-
ton, and the team will practice there to-
night and tomorrow night.
A dance for the benefit of the baseball
team will be held in the club house, April
2S. A new floor was laid recently at the
Neighborhood Club and this will be the
first affair staged there since the renoya-
tion was completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
NEW BASEBALL GUIDE.
Important Changes of Rules Given in New
Record Book.

A new baseball Rule and Record Book
has been issued which contains complete
rules governing the diamond game this
year. 1t contains the recent changes made
by the National Baseball Commission.
Compiled by Irwin NJ. Home, foremost
baseball statistician, the Wilson Rule
and Record Book contains in addition
to the complete rules, daily schedules
of both American and National Leagues,
the American Association, the Western,
Southern and International Associations.
1t contains the records of major league
players and other valuable statistical
information, altogether "a pages of in
tercsting baseball dope.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA TEAM PRACTICE.

The Pennsylvania railroad baseball
nine will practice tomorrow night on their
diamond at Seventeenth and Spruce
streets. They play the Ninth Ward team
of the All-Wilmington League in an ex-
hibition game Saturday afternoon. Mana
ger Wintrup requests that all his men re-
port at the diamond tomorrow night Mt
$50 o'clock. The game Saturday after
noon will start promptly at 3 clock
at the =. II. r. diamond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
DELAWARE CITY TO PLAY.

Manager Metzger of the Delaware City
baseball club announces that Parkside
will be the attraction on Saturday Key
stone Field Club will play Delaware City
on Sunday. Hughes and Price viii do
battery work in the game Saturday
George Holiday win cover first; Neeff,
second; Jordan, third; Kerns, short-stop
With this infield the Delaware City team
will bear watching as the combination
gives promise Of being among the fastest
Va the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
CARPENTER GETS A "GO."
Will Box In New York for Benefit oi
War Veterans.

New York, April 22.-Georges Car
penticr, champion European heavyweight
boxer, will make his first appearance in
ring togs in America on May when he
will box four exhibition rounds here with
one of his sparring partners, it was an
nounced today. The exhibition will be
held in the Seventy Regiment Armory
for the benefit of war veterans building
in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
KopshaM 10 Return.

er and who played with Delaware City
last year, has written friends in this sec
ton that he expects to return in a short
time from Charlotte, n C., where he has
been playing in the South Atlantic
League. Kopshaw writes he is dissatisfied
with league baseball as playing every day
he says, is not what most people believe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

Every Evening wants TO know
what is going on in Wilmington and
Delaware baseball circles. Articles
for publication are desired. Score
sheets will be furnished to organiza-
tions making application for them.
Other sporting notes of interest are
desired. Address all communica-
tons TO Sporting Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
GOLDEY TIES ELKTON.
Baseball Game Called at End of Ninth
Inning on Account of Darkness.

EIkton High and GoIdey College Of this
city PLAYED a tie game yesterday afternoon
at Elkton, the game being called on ac-
count of darkness. Both teams score In
the opening round and after some more
scoring in the fifth, alright ball was play
ed. At tie end of the ninth inning the
game was called. Goldey will play the
local High School al Eighteenth and
Van Buren streets next Tuesday afternoon.
Score by innings:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

given the decision over Jack Thompson,
of Tulsa, Okla, Negro, IN the sistb round
Of l0-round match here last nights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
Ninth Ward Smoker.

The Ninth Ward Athletic Club will hold
a smoker at Scarboro's Hall, Thirteenth
and Heald streets, tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of manv and will be 70 you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
NOTICE TO BASEBALL FANS.

.tttttttttttttttt tttttttttttttttt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
How Florence Macbeth
Scored a Triumph

'Therc h q TIDE 10 tho affairs OF
men which. when taken at The flood
lends ON a. fortune 80 runs = we'll
known quotation. eThrrp are ,iii-
cmmas 40 the lives Of women which.
III faced with fortiiude. lead on 81
DISASTER supplemented Florence Mao
beth. the world famous singer. who
Ia 20 appear uere saturday.
The 0tlitr daN s-ie appeared "a ii
rcrltnl at Akron. Ohio. travel.
unN from Denver she arrived ut nom
on fhe DAY of the event 20 discover.
20 her cDisstornaiinn. thut the rccital
waa tuned for a;iS O'Clock ana MOI
; O'Clock aa she had been led 10 ha-
lieve Sis had no afternoon gown
With her Her accompaiiist was not
due 10 arrive until : O'Clock. 10
make matters worse the advance az.
rangtmenis tur hotel accommodations
had fallen down and lhore was not a
room 60 De had in the city. 10 was
q ditenlua lrdcra aud one that Few
~ highly artistic tcmperament oesid
meet.
uut little Florence Macbeth Is prob.
ably the ntust practical artist IN the
concert field. Immediately caliinr
the club secretary she said; please
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
IS SAFE Hf
WHEN GENUINE
Take tablets without fear, II they
are marked with the
'Bayer Gross.

" you want the true. world famous
Aspirin. Rs prescribed by physicians
Tor over eighteen years. you must ask
for "Btyer Tablets ~ Aspirin.
The "Bnyer cross" " stamped on
zach nhlci and appears on each
package FOR your protection against
limitations.
In each package OF "nayer Tablets
NJ Aspirin" are safe and proper AZ
rcctiuns FOR colds, Headache. Neu-
raigia Topthachc. Eprnche, Hhcumn-
ism. iumhaEo. Neuritis. ana for Pain
ln conceal.
Handy Tin boxes containing % tab
let's cost but a few cents b%rugEisis
risa sell lnrgcr payer packages A.
pirin ls the trade mark " hayer
Manufacture ol MonuaceHoacidester
Of SnncyncHrid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

CLEVELAND. April s.-This years
world series parry looks like an ex-
elusive Buckeye analr. THAT rs, the
honor guests ~ the party probably
viii be picked from the two big
towns 81 Ohio-ClcVeland aud Ctn-
cinnnfi. Some one else may horn In
fclore the lnvitauofs are printed but
we doubt q very much.
only disaster can keep Cleveland
away from 4 pennant tnfs year.
And 30 the Reds fail To- rcpqut. 30
Will BE- their own fault. They're not
EXACTLY chesty over hnvinr wun iaet
years classic. but they harspt vt
settled down 10 q full realisation Of
the fight before them this year.
When they do they mo doubt Mil start
right on where they laid down their
hats last fall They compose q great
baseball team. and the worlds cham
plunship lineup ~ intact and thrn
some. II has greater strength In lbs
reserves. The pitchers shuuld BE- bet
ter with the confidence attained in
last years triumph None is too old
to play " top speed again this sea-
son. PA Moran A. a great manager.
No doubs he'll have hcm going good
before The season y a month Cd. I.
Cleveland had the besN ttam In
baseball last scptemttn fte lnntanr
were travelling NJ a riip ubet nom
could keep up with. Eut tkey we're
TOO far behind 10 ovotlEkrt th1 SoH.
II fhny had played the&tnt ball all
year. or fouf months OF The yearr ute
others would not ave a aloek-ip.
Practically the same tenm VIII be
back tn tho field. ana there vii be
relnforccfnenfs besides. speakfr this
year has leff-haudtrs. There WE 10
port slider asst year good enough 20
take hia turn.
And ahe Indians have just tu sort
~ manager they ave needed. Iris
apeaRcr should 90 down in hasphail
history az onr Of the great MANAGERS
az the came a. we'll a. MA u Is
greatest players o. all times
The much talked OF Yankees hrye
a hard row ahead. FoNstcr'a acel-
dent. Hakcr'E continued absence from
she game. Bodies niEht ana ia re-
aultnnt eject on the survivors. form
a combination too much to overcome.
THE Yankees. with Ruth. viii Pc a
great gate attraction, h~urunicss Van
nger Huggins gets bach all be now
lacks. M fanks can't finish in front
The TiRers-that Singing, hase-
running aggregation OF rtars-tooks
like tough picking for Speakers In
dinns. They're likely 10 get good
pitching with Jack coomba handling
the stars.
The White sox are not 20 BE- ovc--
looked entirely. Some good young
pitchers may help out cIcDtte. Wit
lama and Kerr. And Rcd fahor
hows signs 81 q comedians.
The bla surprise may ID Washina-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
~nE MADE MI BARK
LIKE DOG WIPE SAYS

cHICAGo-Mrs. zetta Fox told
the court her hushapd threatened her
with . bu,rhes knisc IND made her
.ret under q table n bark like a
deg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
UNIVERSITY WILL
OBSERVE ARDOR DAY
Program at Assembly
Tomorrow Morning.;
Tree Planting

The Arhor dag exercises ~ the
University viii take the form tomor-
TOW Of an Assembly IA the morning
q tree planting by the senior
class in the afternoon. both Of which
are upon to the public.
FORESTS Of the Southwest Is the
appropriate subject Of The morning
assembly address by Ward shepard,
chief Of tho information department
~ TIE southwest district u the United
staies forrst service.
The setting out % trees on the
Jnivcraity campus IN comnienioration
Of tho University students who lost
their iives1in The war will take place
near the administration building at
Z o'ciock % The afternoon.
The program. which s. under the
difeuau or D.. }. Cristy. president o.
tne ssniof class. follows
America Male Gle cub.
Address. 'Patriotism in the state
Universally. b. clyde Norris presi-
dent ~ the student body.
address, Future outlook % tn"
State University" hy a. D. Cristy.
Tree planting hy thr seniors.
Alma Mater, Assembly.
The former students iur whom gold
stars shine ON tIe University service
flag ire. Floyd Leslie Bradley. Hush
A. carlisle. FOR whom the local Amer
lean legion post b. named, william
Hampton. "a tcmbe 0i the student
army training corps. q Howard p
Morrow who WIS killed iu action iu
france.
Assemblies Will Doe h-id on each
Friday morning at o. O'Clock during
the remainder Of the school term. tt
WIS decidcd hy IL student body vote
last quarter 90 make The assemblies
compulsory and Go provide programs
that would interest both the students
NM N. EnmnIul mmMIL..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

NtN NNAhf A AaHt' anu nAfh Nht a
doF
ton. GrlHin hrs 4 fne team. The
Browua Win make q great fight Of IL
under Jim Burke, But the team isn't
strong enough 10 figure against CieVc-
land. Connie hack's young fellows
may climb out 81 Last place Ibis year.
Ana. unless the Boston Rcd sbN
strengthen a whole lot. they haven't
much hope.
Right at his stage 81 the pre'imin-
aries. the best looking team IN the
National league Is The brooklyn
DODGERS. They've got the pitching.
The rest OF the team b. pretty good.
n Bobby's switches on the inneld
prove .. X. they are likely 70 be up
Tho chicago cabs Bke me yank-
have hard luck Hcfzoe win play
the &ason In hafness. He may have
10 drop cut any fintp. Hoilocheris
hand - improved. bat the healing
hasn't hafdened yet ana a. may
causs trouble. The Cubs had a good
team In the field last yea but n
failed 70 win. They've strengthened
some but not enough to Justify "a
predictton 'isat meyH beat the tssaa
Tho Giants VIII go great II the
young infield recruits come through.
They're doubtful. Youngsters always
are Kelly on firr1 aud fNrlrch on
third g. the question marks. And
Larry Doyle - lettering.
The Pirates we're acraupy under
Hugo Bezdck, and they should be
gwen better under George Gibson
Hezdck left Gibson good material.
WATCH the Pirates
ChtNy Cravnth has a bunch OF new
spirits in the philiy eBmn. They have
that old morale. Gavsy thinks the
team o. going 90 climb.
A.tcam with such a fellow ~ koE-
ers Hurnsby on n II always danger
Branch Hickey has worked
hard with the Cards, Fordie Hchupp
g. good aFain and that mcans a lot.
The Braves like the Rcd Sox, need
q lot OF help. There age some Gctl
stars ln the lineup. hut they need
more 10 get anyways near the TOP.
There b. not Il world Of difference
between the n%rvnrlics for the top and
the ~faxorites Tor he bottpm. 10th
should stage "a real haseball
baiifr This wear. Ana the iFs are
many. ~ usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Lumber Mill to
Reopen May l at
Full Capacity

The Mckinley Land and Lumber
company mill north Of town which
has been shut down Tor the past week
vii not get funUcr fun operation
again unul May D..
This closing down was duc entirely
60 the unfavurthlc logging conditions
in the woods. aus to the recent %
the heavy muddy condition FOL.
iuwinE the thnw. which prevented
getting n Of an adequate supply Of
logs Tor the operation % tho MIL
In order 10 keep they busy. % mum
h.r Of the mill employees went Go
the woods the first ~ tho week fp
assist On logging operations 10 o.
now planned 20 have "a sufficiently
large surplus 90 logs on hand boy tho
first OF May 10 insure q continued
operation Of the entire plant 90 fun
capacity and h is not expected There
win hc any further curtailment iu
the output Of the mill anG other plants
operated IN connection with 30.
The harvest mouse builds its nest
high up in the stgawsaof standing corn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

The harvest mouse builds its nest
high up in the stgawssof standing corn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

.nmkQe list Of the best accompanies
iHfl 20 lily and caii htm ono by ono.
until you find one. tien enHirc hcf
and rush her 20 the hall IN a taxi
calling the hoirre manaser she said
PLEASE prepare d dressing room FOR
me. dnrken the halN ana use foot
lights. shall be there IN an hour.
quickly aWtllnwinr an -impromptu
lunch she rushed OF "a the hall with
her maid. dashed to the dressing
room dressed and promptly at 2!ti
oGock stepped on sJht platform m
'fuh evening dresg TO commence an
unrehcarsed recital with n strange
accompanied who had wen seen
the difficult compositions before. But
she won. scoring a brilliant success
before a huusc tnmmcd TO TIE doors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

that growing
circle which de-
clarcs that Chal,
mcrs Is one of
the few great
carsolthcWorll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
mn AMERICAN LEAGUE.

FIRST CfIOfCE-THE riENE-
lAND INDIANS.
CLOSE CONTENDEttS- THE
TfGEEH
DANGEROUS ~ y A * y = s.
WHITE SoN. WAFiffNpTpN.
A rRorHLE- MANEl-s fouls
BROWNS.
A srRpnlFE- rtf5I-ADEi PiifA
YOUNGSTERS
NEED nEI-p-REp soN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Spor ngiNe wi 5
PICKS PEHHANT
WINNERS OF YEAR
Cincinnati and Cleve-
land Choice 10 heir
Respective Leagues
NOW rRED T1'RBEsautf
PICKS rnss's saStsll


r1Rsr cHoicE-rigE crSriN-
Natl REDS
REAL CoNrENpEHS ~ TH \
CHICAGO CUBS AND BNouk-
iYN
TRoHfHI4E-MAk Enr= ItkAIfe
AND THE 0lANTA
NAY SURPRISE 'EMZrfilIdk&
AND THK CARDS.
BRAVES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

Rosetp. Pa. boasts % being the
only fnwn m Americi whose popult-
ton IL 100 per cent Italian
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

pressive double ring ceremony in the presence of the relatives and a few close friends.
 MT and Mrs. Bell left immediately after the ceremony for motor tour of the northern part of the state. They will pass the greater part of the sum mer in Flagstaff and at the Grand Can yon and on their return take up tnelr residence in a charming home in Catlln court
 Mrs. Bell has lived for number oi years in Glendale, where she has a le- zion of friends. She attended the local schools, going later to the. Northern Arizona normal school. She Is un-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

entity glad to get that, MT. Gass said yesterday in recounting old experi- ences But with the growth of the city, rental prices have gradually in creased. During the nearly Is years the rent has increased almost seven times Only recently MT Gass en- tered into a five-year lease for his present quarters at a monthly rental of $500.
 While Leon and Charley Gass were the only ones of the brothers to go into the restaurant business in Phoe- nix. several other brothers came to Arizona from Tennessee. Two of the brothers, Julius and Adolph, are now in the employ of Leon. Alfonso and Louis are engaged in the resta urant business at Long Beach, Cal. Henry is a civil engineer at Florence. Ala while Charley is a rancher in the Salt River valley. The eighth brother Paul, is dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
HARDING
 WILL WIN EASILY

Declaring that Harding will sweep the country with big majority, Ed stephens, secretary to the Live Stock Sanitary board returned yesterday from an eastern trip that took him as far as New York. MT. Stephens re- turned home by the southern route stopping several days in New Orleans.
 Throughout the East, MT. Stephens stated that he heard nothing but Hard ing talk and even through the South it was apparent that Harding would receive a large vote.
 New York is betting two and halt to one that Harding will beat any man the Democrats choose to nominate. People are beginning to look to the man rather than to the party" said stephens.