davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31

You've noticed how a CRASHED
steer of good breeding will often out
weigh and outsell a corn-fed scrub of
the same age.
With the present narrow margin
between the growing cost and the
market price of beef, it is your duty
to yourself, to your family, to your
communicate raise only the ami
mails that make the beef that brings
a price that pays you a profit on
your investment. Don't waste good
corn on poor steers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

$ Franklin St. 200 Blocks rooms,
-aeh. Gas, possession June Is; Sc, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

BRICK HOUSE with store, nine rooms
bath and latest improvements Owner
retiring. Apply ili3 Lancaster avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

500 block, E. 9Th St, 81. 20O-A real
aarcain. 5 rooms, bath, gas and sewer.
Possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

Oak St, 1900 Block-s4, 900; : rooms,
oath, porch, heat, gas and electric, oe-
nent cellar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
CITY AND SUBURBAN
HOMES, BUSINESS PROPER
TIES AND FARMS.

Concord Heights sect on, detached u
rooms bath, two porches. hot water nop neat
gas and ectric, large garage. $4,000.
Washington Aieghts section, semi-de-
ts.c6cd, 10 rooms, two porches. bath. heater
Washington Heights section. seven rooms,
bath. two porches gas and electric garage
boulevard section. eight rooms. bath.
porch, hot water heat. gas and electric
garage for two cars, sl6,O 900; ~
Near Shallcross Ave. and. van buren ST IL
rooms. two baths porch heater. gas and
eicctrlc fireplace garage for two cars. $4,000.
Near Eighth and Adams. corner property,
10 rooms bath. two porches heater. cement
cellar space for six garages, only Sl2 600.
Near Shallcross and Franklin nine rooms
Centrally coated II rooms, four porches
I've PATHS heater, gas and electric. garage
I6shiands section. eight rooms. bath. two
lerfches heater, gas and electric, garage
west side. six rooms. bath, porch. hot
scatter neat gas and electric. $500
Is II side SIX rooms. bath. two porches.
IL. water heat. gas and electric. Possession
y.<tn avenue. seven rooms. bath. porch
..a1sr $500.
.Iyttrc lights. 5000. Possession June IS.
" est side Investment. two hve-room
brick houses on paved street. $3.50 takes
\ear Twenty fourth and Jessup. square
planned seven rooms, bath, porch steam
heat, large attic. $4,000. Immediate pos
session.
Nandever avenue. six rooms. bath. porch.
heater, $500
large apartments. modern equipment. price
$4,000.
store property. centrally located. Is rooms.
two porches. hot water heat, Sl2.500.
rench street. IA rooms. bath, heater.
$4,000. This is an exceptionally good buy.
Centrally located. suitable for garage.
three-story brick building. SOx1OO. SIS. 900.
Immediate possession.
Richardson Park. 10 rooms, BATH. two
porches steam heat. electric lights. $4,000
! 800 cash required
Fine suburban home. about Is minutes
from Wilmington. by automobile and To-
.afed along the trolley. 10 rooms. three
norches bath hot water heat. electric
lights large poultry house and abundance
Of fruit excellent shade and about four
acres of land. Price sic. 500. This Is an ex-
ceptionay fine home.
Country store property. located about
seven miles from Wilmington at railroad
station, nine rooms and store, stable and
poultry house about one-quarter acre OF
land 5000. This Is a good business pro-
position
FARMS
Nine acres Of flrst-class land along the
trolley near stanton $500 per acre.
2q- acres along the Lincoln Highway and
IN an excellent location, Price $50 per acre.
200 acres about u miles from Whining
ton and in very good farming section.
about $500 fruit trees in bearing. Price
So 400.
100 acres about Is miles south of Will
mngton. Ill a very good farming section.
100 acres near Newark arge dwelling and
out buildings. $4,000.
For further information or ad-
ditional properties apply TO
M. W. VAUGHN.
Phone o4s Oh Orange Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

FOR SALE--Augustine street, Newport.
Del. new sx-room house with bath, hot
air heater, electric light cemented cellar
water and sewerage: lot l57 feet by $50
Get. Cement walk one-half block from
trolley line, two BLOCKS from Pennsylvania
railroad station. Price $4,000. Kiamcnsi Clay
Co. Equitable Building.
FOR SALE-lo-room house. bath, heat md
gas, front and back porch. large back yard
Excellent ocation for roomers. First-class
condition. Rents for $50 per month. Pos
session at once. Apply II. Yerger 4io ship
ley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
EARNS
SALE

We have large list Of properties for
ale from 81 500 to $4,000 See us be-
fore YOU buy. A square deal every time.
Cau. write or phone for information of
properties listed below We have nu-
1crous properties listed that We cannot
advertise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
For Sale
Homes With Possession une Is
or Sooner

pan property with garage
block off the
a southeastern I'M
provemen porches detached hard
Colonial finish throughout POSSESSION
June TO-
property lot 30 by no. with
double laid hardwood
avatoy three porccs This of those houses we
modern
leaving the city Possession in thirty days
1906 sem-detachcd and
This the develop
bought reasonable Possession june 25
and
cellar, located paved
excellent condition The has left the city and must sell
TATNAIA practically property consisting of six
sell Possession
with all modern
including hot heat three poches pantry fos-
June % Terms reasonable
with porch This
will make cheap home The price 50 900 with possession June %
all including
porch heater and electric cellar Possession June % Price
SUBURBAN
NEWPORTA house with plenty Of ground and all modern
including Possession
the price o. S4,500 ; Reasonable be had
HILLCREST-A enbungw with every modern improve
Carroll w. Griffith
NINTH STREET
OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

sos W TENTH ST.--Eight rooms bath.
heat. Cos Washington street, 10 rooms,
bath porch. Splendid noghborhood. Bar
gain WIN sacrifice to quick purchaser. APP
ply 41o Madison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
Home for Small
T Family

II the pink OF condition, 1877 Reed
. rooms, sewer, gas, newly papered and
painted. $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

MODERN HOME, eight rooms and bath.
porch, pantry, stationary tubs. Best con
dition Apply 10 owner. 1907 Clayton st.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

The base ball fan is a tickle crea-
ture. If you doubt that. just drop a
line to George Burns of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. George can tell
you how it feels to be just about the
biggest hero in the town; likewise he
can convey to you the feelings of an
athlete who is not doing as the fans
would have him.
When Connie Mack disposed of
Stuffy McInnis it became necessary
that he get an experienced first sack
er. Stuffy is about the last word in
first basing. so it was no easy task
for Mack to fill the spot vacated by
the sale of McInniS to Boston.
Through some clever maneuvering
Mack managed to get Burns from De-
troit George was not entirely salts
fed with conditions at Detroit and
rather welcomed the transfer. de-
a supposed pennant contender to an
almost certain tail-ender.
There is at Shibe Park a left field
bleachers that is a rather good tar
get for hitters inclined to pull the
ball to left field. George Burns can
hit a ball to left field about as hard
as any one. If there is one thing
that causes a player to become the
idol of the fans, it is the ability to
hit them into the stands or over the
fence for a home run. For example,
take the case of Babe Ruth.
From the very start of his career
at Philly Burns showed a tendency
to keep on friendly terms with the
Evening star., 1920-02-21
MCGOWAN SKATING KING |BLUE AND GRAY WINS
Defeats St. Johns Quint of Brook.
lyn in One Sided Contest,
Al to %.

Georgetown closed its basket ball
season at home last night with a rush,
defeating ST. Johns, Al to %. making
the tenth straigh. victory. The
Brooklyn boys We're wild in their
passing, and. coupled with poor block
ing. never had n chance. The Blue and
Gray quint put up a confident game
and got the breaks, as Fees and Zaz-
zali's tosses seldom hit the rim, but
went cleanly into the basket. The
former was put out of the game for
foulinE. but not before he had ac-
counted for six goals from scrim-
mage and eight from fouls, totaling
fourteen points in all.
For few minutes after the game
started st. Johns kept close to their
opponents, but the dazzling work of
the forwards carried the Blue and
Gray into a big lead, and at the end
of the first half the score stood "a
to IL. Soon after the second half was
started Dudack and O'Connell got
going and, with Fees helping along,
quickly carried the score into impress
sive, figures.
;v
Evening star., 1920-02-21

left field bleachers. At the most op-
nortune times he would hit one on
the nose for a homer, usually WIN
ming the ball game. Burns IN ms
first wears there just about made INC
fans forget about the passing OF Stul-
fy, and that was some trick
Last season things broke badly from
the start for Burns. He just coulon
get going. No matter how hard ne
hit them, the ball invariably Went
straight into some ones hands. hls
fielding began to suffer in IKE
manner That was the cue Tor tne
fans to turn jockeys and give tnelI
former idol rough ride. In the mrs. Mnrsl
base bleachers was a certain ian VINO
kept on encouraging Burns, no mat
ter how tough things were breah-
ing. His voice was or sucn peou
liar tone there was no mlstahinS ~
often Burns would say to me. ven;
1 still have one friend in the park.
And then came the climax Burns
had lost couple of pop flies in the
sun. and made inglorious muffs OF
both. Nothing makes an infielder
look more ridiculous than to mum an
easy fly ball, yet there is nothing
more tantalizing to handle than pop
fly that gets in the sun. After burns
had dropped the second one. he nat
urally felt foolish. For the want OF
something better to do, he looked at
his glove as though it was at fault.
Then from the first base bleachers
sounded the death knell of his one
best bet In a tone that couldn't be
mistaken he shouted:
George. there doesn't seem to be
thing wrong with your glove.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
STECHER DOWNS LONDOS
AFTER LONG STRUGGLE

NEW YORK, February 21.-Joe
Stecher, world heavyweight wrestling
champion, successfully defended his
title against Jim Londos in the list
Regiment Armory last night by scor-
ing the winning fall after 2 hours 13
minutes and "a seconds of some of the
hardest graphing that has ever been
witnessed in this city.
The bout was a whirlwind affair
from start to finish. Londos, who is
the champion of Greece. was the ag-
gressor almost throughout, and several
times during the bout had Stecher in
dangerous positions. Both grapplers
frequently resorted to the scissors
hold, and at one time it seemed as if
Stecher was destined to be beaten by
his own favorite hold. 1t was a series
of scissors holds that finally wore
Londos down and primed him to sue
cumb to a wrist hold.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
GOOD PROGRAM At REED
Athletes Entertain Hospital Pati
ents and Officials With Boxing
and Wrestling. =

An enthusiastic crowd of ring and
mat fans made up Of the personnel
of Walter Reed Army General Hos
pital. including many of the adminis-
trative officials. filled every available
space of the Knights of Columbus
Hut at that institution last night 10
witness the series of eight boxing
bouts and four wrestling matches.
under the auspices of the knights Of
Columbus. h
Joe Turner was the star attraction
among the wrestlers. He failed to
down Sailor Jack in a fifteen-minute
Sladek in nine minutes. These tWD
numbers greatly interested the sped
tators and the big gym repeatedly
rang with their cheers. n
In the boxing bouts Mike Uraine
gave a four-round exhibition with
fight of three rounds between Kid
Willie Farley and Jack Papoulaue,
members of the military garrison.
This scrap became fierce and was call-
ed in the second round, Papoulaus be-
ing unable to stand the punishment lon
ger. Shankey Gardner and Danny Lewis,
well known scrappers, were inter-
esting in a four-round fight. Kid
Shuman and Dave Schleifer gave evf-
dence of their ring ability and won
the applause of their admirers by
splendid work. The other boxing
bouts were between Young Powell
and Benny Conroy, Young Montaas
and Kid Barry. and Young David and
Kid Clark.
In the two other wrestling matches
Paul Turner won over Charles Berk-
ley in a ten-minute exhibition and
Young Johnson and Dick Whitworth
grappled a ten-minute contest to Q
draw.
At the conclusion the managers of
the Knights of Columbus entertained
lunch The Knights of Columbus is
planning other similar programs in
it's gym during the remainder OF the
winter.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
PROSPECTS FOR GAME
IN BOSTON THIS YEAR
ARE FAR FROM BRIGHT
Braves and Red Sox Both in Disfauor With
Fans, and Sale BY Frazee of Latter May
Be an Early Development.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Base ball in Boston this due receive attention from
S ' s oss he . @ rs d~s $ m HUI" SAD ps
SO Tar its the major concerned and
SS VIII
fs oysf | n fs S on JUL" % and
o' little
rise e tie ride the s aT
s ia I & ss they G % 2a M Rss ee ea
na to- take Of the
% the Overhead ea9gs eating taken the
promise to continue giving them the
RUThS SALE QUEERED RED sOx.
The slump into dayor OF the Red sox direct result OF the
p' & s ] ss
h Tt G h o
ss d ,sS ~n ESs a hs M : & % s as
hs first time the ns stuck
the s most sgssaa figures
@ m the he @ Ruth that
eul..ed make the sox the
ssS;s ss ss NESS
are asking and the Back Bay probably
Johnson sa IN, s.s
the the I aa Of
ea
;ss s; s;i I thu than ssas the fro"
hlNKLE AND ROWLAND BOTH IN FIELD
as Hin sso @ mss se @ sh 5 with
settled He
'i@
h % M sso es s
attempting alliance with Chicago oil swing
who started the late by dposg
been sued by Lannn who
secure payment Of for $4,000 alleged
November known
obstacle being the high figure At which he values the franchise
had to pay 100000 for the club park in
value Sss Sus @ do as
pss *: kss M sRs hs ts
hands before the coming halfway it is
that deal for the
the campaign gets
Evening star., 1920-02-21
WESTERN QUINT WINS
OVER BUSINESS. 31.1q

Tech and Eastern could not agree
about playing yesterday in the high
school basket ball double-header and
as result Western and Business
were the sole occupants of the
Catholic University court. the former
winning handily, 81 to 1s. Tech and
Eastern will wind up the season next
Tuesday.
The Business and Western Quints
played brilliantly. but the latter had
the edge in ability and at the end of
the first half led by II to II. In the
second half Business woke up for a
few minutes and shot a scare into
Western. but it was only a flash, and
the latter went on to victory. will
liams and Conard featured for their
respective teams.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-21
MOORE GOES IL ROUNDS
TO DRAW WITH PURYEAR

BALTIMORE. February 21.-Pal
Moore of Memphis, and Earl Puryear
formerly Of Oklahoma, engaged in a
twelve-round draw here last night
before the Peerless Athletic Club
From gong to gong they went after
each other without let-up, and it was
the fastest and most scientific exhi-
bition Of the season. Referee Tony
Geiger's decision met with the ap-
proval Of large crowd. The tall.
elusive Moore carried the milling to
his antagonist almost all the way, but
found the latter almost as clever and
just as willing to make a real fight
Of it. Pal landed the greater number
of wallops. but Puryear kept the bat
tie even by scoring the straighter and
harder blows.
Joe Swartz, Washingtons clever
bantam, won over Billy Devine in the
semi windup Devine quit in the
third session, claiming he had strain
ed his right arm.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Wins international Title at Lake
Placid With Total of 120
Points.

| LAKE PLACID. N. Y, February 21
Everett MCGOWAN of st. Paul, Mimi.
is now the international outdoor ice
| skating champion. MCGOWAN by win
ming the mile race here yesterday
brought his point total up to 120. His
nearest rival was Joe Moore. New
| York boy. skating under the colors OF
the Lake Placid Club. Moore man
aged to cut the enormous lead Nc
Gowan established on the first day by
wining the 440-yard dash Thursday
and the 220-yard dash yesterday and
finishing second in the three-mile race
yesterday, giving him total of 100
points.
MCGOWAN led Moore by fifty points
at the end Of the first days racing.
Moore cut McGowan's lead Of forty in
half by finishing first in the 220. in
which MCGOWAN failed to win place,
and taking second to MCGOWAN in the
three-mile yesterday.
Other Point Scorers.
Edmund Horton of Saranac Lake
ing total Of seventy to his credit, as
he won the 220-yard hurdles and fin-
ished second to Moore in the half mile.
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid was
unable to finish better than fourth
with a total of sixty.
Winnipeg and George Pickering of
Verona. N. j., tied for fifth place, hav-
ing twenty points each. while Bobby
Hearne of the 181st Street Ice Palace,
New York. scored a total of 10 points.
Rose Johnson of Chicago won the
one-half mile race in the woman's
championship. beating E. Dunlap, an
other Chicago girl. in the record time
Of minutes SO seconds. Cecile Carey
of Cleveland finished third. Miss
Johnson, by winning three out Of the
four events on the card in the WON :
ans championships. has established
her claim to the championship of the
United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
POST OFFICE men
HEADED BY THORPE:
Miscellaneous Player Holds
Records in MaiImen'S Bowl
ing Organization.

Thorpe of Miscellaneous has rolled
more spares and a higher set than
any other player in the Post Office
League, and with Brandt of the Rail-
way Mail Service, leads the players in
the high average column. Eighty
spares are credited to Thorpe in
thirty-nine games, an average of
slightly more than two to the game.
His high set mark is 361.
Miscellaneous is the leading team.
holding a margin of three games over
the Postmaster General Business
Carriers and City Delivery are only
little way behind the runner-up,
two games to be exact.
How the teams and players stand:
POST OFFICE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
A S,.I,A Il
Evening star., 1920-02-21
YANKEE QUlNT FINALLY
STOPPED By PECK STARS

The Y. NJ. C. A. Yankee quint finally
struck q hurdle it couldn't clear in
the Peck Stars last night in the lat
ters gym, and was toppled over, Is
to IL. The Tanks had seventeen
straight wins to their credit before
facing Peck. while the latter had not
lost q game at home in three years.
making the battle unusually interest
ing.
At the start the home quint became
overenthusiAstic and as result Nc
Auley and Bromley were put out of
the game for fouling. Good substi-
tutes took their places, and bril-
liant, although somewhat rough, con-
test was furnished the onlookers.
Peck's two forwards. Scott and s.
Daniel. put up a brilliant game, their
work featuring the contest.
Iinn-alHa nd ssilr 40 x.nr
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Grover Cevelands Son
In Track Games Tonieht

The son of n former President
of the United States In to BE .
contender for h0aoPs In m IN.
door athletic meet I'm New York
tonight. Richard Cleveland, son
OF the 1nte President Gr0ver
Cleveland. will be among the
stars who will shine at the m.
nual carnival Of Americas old
est athfcNic club. the New York
A.. G, i'm the I'D ReEfment
armOry, New York. Young
Cleveland has q big task ahead
of him. for he has elected to
pit skill and strenEth against
Pat Mcdonald. the giant Oylm-
pic champion I'm the 16-pound
shOt-put.
''It will be q pleasure to he
beaten by the son OF Grover
Cleveland" smflingiy remarked
Mcdonald. "But I'm afraid the
college lad will not bet able to
turn the trick. I'm heavinE the
sfxteen-pOund ball these days
like Finn McCool used to toss
the bOwlders. And don't forest
old Finn used to toss b0wlders
across the shannon like . lad
would toss a pebble across the
street."
Evening star., 1920-02-21
TWO STAR RELAY RACES
IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

NEW YORK. February 21.-An in
tercoilegiate mile relay race between
Pennsylvania. Princeton, Cornell, Rut-
gers and Columbia and a two-mile e
special relay between Yale and Har-
ward will be contested at the annual
indoor games of the New York Ath-
AStic Club here tonight.
Other events in which many promi-
nent college athletes are entered in
cIude the Baxter mile and the Buer-
meyer $500"
Evening star., 1920-02-21
New York Cop a Great Jumper.

Egon Erickson, a New York city
policeman, scored one of the greatest
triumphs of his career. clear ing feet
3 inches in winning the running high
jump in the recent indoor meet of the
dillrose Athletic Club in New York
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Edwards Training for Leonard.

Lew Edwards. champion lightweight
pugilist of Australia. who is in this
country and hopes to secure a match
with Benny Leonard, is going to pre-
pare carefully and become well ac-
climated before he tries for the honor.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Court goaIs-Atherton U, O'Lone (S), i,
Byrnes t3). Folliard t4l. Frank (3l. Degnsn,
Piunmer. Boyd "a. Gill. lavish t3). Plant.
Free goals-Atherton, 2 in 8; Degnan, in
.. Observation-Disclosures; Frank for MUIR
tnueh- Epiphany: lavish for Brubaker, Plant
for lavish, lavish for Gill.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
1elchner Defeats Bartelmes,

9aPtelmes once more lost the Dis
trict pocket billiard title Thursday
night. when Kelchner overcame a
big handicap and won out. ESQ to 22S,
At the Grand Central. Sergt Henshaw
challenged Kelchner at once, and the
pair viii play next Thursday and Fri
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Pitcher Kerr Finally Signs.

Dispatches from Chicago yesterday
announced that Dick Kerr of the
Waite Sox was a holdout. but later
reports say that the little pitcher has
telegraphed Owner Comiskey from
Paris. Tex. that he has signed his 1920
contract.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
ALOYSIUS IN FRONT.
Easily Defeats Epiphany Basketers
by Score of AZ to 24.

Aloysius ran away from the Epiphany
basketers in the gym of the latter
last night, the score being Al to "a
The accurate shooting of Atherton
and clever passing of Byrnes result
ed in many goals. Boyds work for
the losers stood out.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Court goals--Jeffress (D. Burke (3), Grove,
williams. Held and Goldstein. Free goals.
Jeffress, in 8; Burke. none in 1; Williams,
Z in 10. Subetitutions: Western-Nordlinxer
for Burke. NieOlson for Grove Duffy for Con-
nard, Well;ver for Altelmus. Busipess-Mc-
Clarity for Held. Sauber for Goldstein,
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Court goaIs-Zazzali "a. Fess (6), O'Connen
"a, Lonshak, Dudack. Murphy (2). Damicoe
t3), Froehlick, Conway. Free goals-Fees, 8
in IL: Dudack, l in =: Damicoe. in 13;
Froehlick, 2 in 2. Substitutions-Carney for
Fees Smith for O'Connell, Lawler for Conway.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Court goals-scott ts). q. Daniel go. O'Neill.
Solomon, Ingley (2). Free goals-scott, in
10: q. Daniel. o In 2: Solomon. in 10; Ingley.
In 2. Substitutions-Peck Stars: Burks for
NcAuley, Jones for Bromley.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Phillies' Big Tennis Association.

Philadelphia Interscholastic Tennis
Association is the largest in this coun-
try, including fifteen high, prep and pub
lie schools Of the Quaker City and vicin-
ity.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Costs Over $500 a Man to Olympics

Canadian athletic experts estimate it
will cost over $500 to send each athlete
to Belgium to compete in the Olympic
games, as against 1928 a man to go and
return from the Stockholm revival.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Miami is to have another 18-hole golf
course, making three in all.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Annapolis Naval Academy boasts
every sport coached by professionals
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Copyright, 1920. by II. c. Fisher. Trade mark
registered u. :. Pat. on