davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
BOTH PH|LLY TEAMS
WON YESTERDAY
Old Teammates Drive Alexander
From Mound, Scoring
Five Runs.

Both the Philadelphia teams won YES
tcrday. The Phils beat Chicago slamming
their old teammate Grover Cleveland
Alexander for 10 hits in eight innings.
The game was a pitcher duel, RiNey on
the mound for the Phls. until the fatal
eighth when Alex gave up the ghost.
The Athletics owe their victory to the
pitching of Scott Perry and the hlts
of Whitley Witt.
The Yankees stopped ninth inning
rally ON the part of Cleveland IN the bat
tle for the series which will determine
the leadership of the league now, Just IN
time 20 win the game. Mays had the In
dams shut out until the ninth when 4
hits resulted in three runs for Cleveland
Collins famed man in the last inning
with the bases full for the last out. Bos-
ton defeated the White SoX In the tirst
game of the series, score, = to l Jackson
60, a home run, the Champs only tally.
In the National League both leaders
suffered set back. The giants beat the
Reds To- the tune of ; TO 3 each team get
ting 5 hits Pittsburg beat the Dodgers
and forced Marquard from the mound
in the fifth. Mitchell who succeeded HIM
prevented further scoring. st. LOUIS
defeated Poston in twelve innings 3 to
, when Doak scored from first with WIN
nIng run on Eayrs wild return of Smith s
double TO left sharp fielding on both
sides marked the game, Heathcote cut
ing oft two runs fro Boston by his leap
ng catch of Holke's line drive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
HARLAN WINS OVER
EVERY EVEN|NG-STAR
Several Other Interesting Games
Were Played in the Industrial
League Last Night.

Harlan defeated Every Evening-Star
in an Industrial League game last evening
by the score of 13 to Z. The pitchers
worked well, but had bad fielding behind
them. Banks had 10 strikeouts and al
lowed six hits, but was little wild, while
Russo allowed nine hits and struck out
two. Every-Evening-Star rallied in the
seventh inning but could not overcome
the big lead. The feature of the game was
the running catch of White in centerheld
for Harlan: also, Finders throwing, cut
ting men down at second. Every Evening
Star will meet American Car and Foundry
at Eden Park on Friday evening to play
off postponed league game at $50.
Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
SUBURBAN HAS
3 WEEKEND GAMES
Brack-Ex Determined to Knock
Richardson Park From
the Lead.

The Suburban League schedule pro-
duces three interesting games for Satur-
day when the league leaders, Brack-Ex,
travel to Richardson Park to line up
against Phinney Hastings runners up,
Stanton and krebs meet at Newport and
the cellar contenders, Elsmere and Mar
shallton fight it out at Marshallton. As the
clubs are now swinging into the home
stretch, all are anxious to annex Satur-
days contests and close games will prob
ably be the rule.
The premier contest will undoubtedly
be between the two leading teams. As a
win for the Park team would put them
right on the heels Of Brack-Ex Hastings
will use every effort TO take the game.
Hawke will twir for the Richardson Park
club and Nichols will be behind the bat
Shanner, who suffered his only reverse of
the season on last Saturday, will be on
the mound for Brack-Ex and Livcrmore
will do the receiving
The Krebs club are anxious to avenge q
3-2 defeat handed them by Stanton on
the last occasion the two teams met and
will use Collins in the box. Galloway, who
has been catching wonderful game all
season for the painters, will be Collins
battery mate. Manager Dickey of Stan
ton will use Grove, who last Saturday
held Brack-Ex to three hits, or Ewing, his
big port slider. Spence or Rhoades will
do the catching.
As both Elsmere and Marshallton have
losing streaks of three games each is
anxious to break through with a victory
George Peters will probably do the hurting
for the Mackinson with Price back of
the plate Martin, the fast ball tosser of
Elsmere who shut out Marshallton for
eight innings the last time the clubs played,
will toss them over and Curlett Will don
the mask and wind pad for Elsmere.
Tommy Kane has made several changes
in his lineup including the placing of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
SEEK BASEBALL HONORS.
Married AMI Single Auto Dealers In
Battle This Afternoon.

The married men Of tho auto dealers
Association will play the single men Of
the association to determine who shall
have the baseball honors of association
this afternoon at $50 at the Hearn ath-
lctic field. The married men have several
old time college stars in their lineup but
the single men are expected TO crap the
game. Old stars in the married mems
lineup are Roy Gregg, Frank Nickerson
and Joe Goggin. Bill Jewell will do the
hurlng for them with Emerson, Unger
and Carroll in reserve.
Roy Freck will pitch for the single men.
In the lineup of the single men are Roy
Wiley, Barlow, Matthews and Dick
Kurtz. The umpires will be Jack Lotus
and Nick Moore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

Foulk on first and Wivel on short. With
Stewart off the hospital list and on third,
the club should make good showing IN
the remaining games.
President Steele on July 18th, the last
day for signing players approved the fol-
lowing changes:
Contracts: With Richardson Park
Moore
With Brack- ck-Ex-Livermorc
Releases BY MarshalIton- Crouch.
BY Elsmere-Lowry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
SPORTS FOR MOOSE.
Planned For Toniphfs Reception Z
Dictator Morris T.. Walsh.

Members Of Wilmington Lodge, Is4,
Loyal Order Of Moose, have planned q
ro,ising reception for Dictator Morris ~.
Walsh, tonight, ut the Moose Hall, when
no will make q report of the recent Moose
convention at Mooscheart, Illinois.
The program consists Of checker
match in which T.. II. Collins, formerly
of this city will play ten men stimuli
taneo,uly. There will be pool tourna-
ment in which Edward Kane and Joseph
Thiclman versus James Kane and w. II.
Springer and a quot match in which Jun
Donlin and Eddie Flanagan versus
George Harrington and J. Brainard.
Vocal selections will be rendered by the
four Brainard brothers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

boundary for some time
Because 81 biz eqrcessd ia-rara'
prospect of travcrsug Iems and il
ana, federal authorize s1id their -r
plans, calling for trans.sYrfrfI.0
southern route Ind beaf altered
start was made oyer Q r.rfi n-n =. ~
AZ no time sincr ti. I~rrirr
been handcuFcd frlrr uf er-
"If ] had known 't ltfr f
have bcen brought upon r- .r defe.'
Jim Jeffrios Iw91ld have si I5wr IN rr
just as / did t0 Willard HrV.~a
Johnson. ] can lick my MON che
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
FORM AT HLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Newspaper Workers Name ]. J.. Banks
TO Head Organization.

A get-to- gether meeting of newspaper
men and women of Wilmington was held
last evening'in the editorial rooms Of the
Sunday Star for the purpose of forming
an athletic and social club. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, J.
Laurence Banks of the Star; -presi-
dent, Everett Trilett Of the Evening
Journal; secretary Miss Harriet Knox Of
the Star; treasurer, Miss Rita Fell of the
Star.
Another meeting will be held next
Wednesday night at the same place when
n name for the organization will be chosen
and, it is expected, n constitution and by
laws will be adopted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
JACK JOHNSON ON
WAY TO FEDERAL PRISON
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Los Angeles, July 22.-Jack johnson,
former worlds champion heavyweight,
was bound for Chicago today in the
company Of federal authorities, after
years Of self-enforced exile from the
United States He had disappeared while
out on bail after being convicted for vio-
lation Of the Mann act
He surrencered Tuesday at the Lower
California border He had been living az
Tia Jmana. in sight of the international
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics. :: st LOUIS. ,.
New York. 4 Cleveland. 3.
Boston. , Chicago |.
Detroit Washington not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. &. Chicago. /.
New York : Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg & Brooklyn. 3.
II Louis. 2; Boston > 10 inns. f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

American League Detroit at Philade-
phla. Cleveland at New York; Chicago at
Boston: s. LOUIS ~ Washington
National Ieag,e -Phladelphia al Chi
cagn. New York al CinCinrfti; Brooklyn
al Pittshurg. Bcston AT =; LOUIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
LAU REL BEAT SALISBURY.
Int resting Game Of Baseball Played In
Former Town Yesterday Afternoon.

SPECIAL correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel, July 22.-In one of the best
games Of ball here this season the local
team defeated the strong team from
Salisbury, yesterday, 6 TO |. "Red"
Olphant was in the box for the locals and
pitched one of the best games of his
career holding the Mar, land boys to
three hits one of which was very Guby.
Score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

Summary: Hits off Hayward / Rus
sell, 3; Salters, 2; earned runs, E. H., / !;
Ameri. Car, 2; struck out, Hayward, II;
Salters, u; Russell, 0; double plays,
Hudson, unassisted; left on bases, E. H.,
l; Amer. Car, 2; stolen bases, f. H. f;
Amer Car. 3; hit by pitched ball. Savin, 2;
Kitchen, l; base on balls, Hayward, /;
Russell, l; passed balls, Baggs, 4; time
of game, 1.24; umpire, John Bunting
OTHER INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Gas Co., Z; A. G. & F. Co., 8.
American c. & F. Co., 5; Electric
Hose, 4.
Penn. r. R., 9: Pusey & Jones, 0;
forfeit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

Laurel -1O1121O0x-6.
Salisbury | o O O o 0-1.
Eastern Star Plans Moonlight.
St. Johns Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star. will take river ride on July %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
TIE SCORE IN INNINGS.
Wilmington Giants and ST. Thomas
Teams Have Hard Contest.

A game between the Wilmington Giants
end the -. Thomas team last evening
vent seven innings and was then called
Oh account Of darkness with the score tied
al all. Score by innings:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22


'Batted for Thompson.
s"Batted for Cooper.
's*Ran for Banks.
Harlan ...............1 Il 2-13
Every -Evening-Star % 0 ? = z
Summary: Hits off Banks, 6: Russo, o.
earned runs, Harlan, 4; Every Evening
Star, 4: two base hits, Whiteside; Three
base hits, Souder; struck out, by Banks,
10; Russo, ,: stolen bases, Harlan, 8:
Every Evening Star, l. sacrifice hits,
Haderer; hit by pitched ball, Every Even
ing Star, /; Harlan, ,; base on balls, off
Banks, ): Russo, ,: wild pitches, Banks,
,; passed balls, LeMartin, 2; time OF
| game, 1.25
AMERICAN CAR WINS.
American Car ard Foundry defeated
Electric Hose and Rubber Co, in
Industrial League game last night at Eden
! Park The game was hotly contested
throughout. Both teams scored four runs
IN the first inning II was great pitchers
battle after the first. Hayward having
shade better Of it over Salters. Hayward
is one of the coming young pitchers. He
made quite a record for himself The
Industrial League was organized under
the auspices of the Community Service
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
DEFIANCE WINS.

Trims st. Hedwig in Seven Inning Game
Score 6 TO 3.
Defiance defeated st. Hedwigs team
last night by score Of 6 to 3. Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
ACCOUNTING DEFEATS SALES.
Miss Logan Allows Losers But Three
Hits-Score 4 to 3

An interesting game in the du Pont
Girls League was played yesterday after
noon when the accounting department
defeated the saics department by the
score of 4 To 3. Miss Logan, twirling for
the accountants, allowed the losers only
three hits Score by innings
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
INTEREST IN BOXING
CROWS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-PopuIarity OF
boxing in New York under the new
Walker boxing bill is shown b. the
figures for the first six bouts con-
Quoted in Madison Square Garden
by Tex RiCkard.
The gross receipts for six shows
have amounted TO $225. 800 Of which
the state has been enriched by SII. =
265 in taxes. Considering the fact
that no champions have appeared in
any Of the fights the interest in
boxing Is eNtraordi
Rickard has shown Johnny Kill
bane. Pete Herman and Johnny will
son. the trio Of dodger champions.
that the service Of the kings Of the
various divisions are not needed to
pack the Garden
Willie jackson and Eddie Fitz-
simmons, two liEht-weiEhts far
away from the championship timber.
drew $4,000 at their meeting last
week. This is just a little less than
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson got
for their championship in Goldneid
in 1900.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
JOE TURNER DEFEATS
KELIHER AT FOLLY

Cheered on by hundreds Of local
mat fans. Joe Turner. champion.
and the most popular wrestler in
Washington. secured his second fall
on Irish" keliher at the Folly The
alter last night after he had used
every bit II ingenuity at his COM
mand In order to defeat the "scis-
sors hold" man who is famous for
his Ssmpson-like strength.
1t took thirty-eight minutes for
Turner to secure the first fall
After a brief respite. Mike Keliher
returned the compliment by down
ing Turner in ten and one-haIf min
utes. Turner gained the third aud
hnal round when he pinned Keli-
hers shoulders to the mat after
working for fourteen minutes. Fat
OConnor refereed the match.
Ntcr the match had been con-
cluded Keliher. in an address TO the
audience, offered TO lift any Of the
several score automobiles parked
outside uf the Folly Theatcr with
as many people in IL as could he
accommodated
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
WOODBERRY FOREST
TO MEET EPISCOPAL

Three games Of the Woodbury.
Forest football schedule remain to
be played. woodberry meets Fish
burne at Charlottesville on Lambeth
Field on the morning Of November
.. The game will be called at il:4B
In order that IL may be over well
before the crowd begins to assem-
Bile for the Nirginia-Georgia con-
test, which will be called al $50
The Greenbrier Presbyterian School
OF West Virginia. plays here on Mo-
Nember ID And on the following
saturday. the goth. the strong
Episcopal High School team comes
to Woodberry for the most frnpor-
tant game OF the schedule.
Woodberry's material this wear Is
light and inexperienced. OF last
seasons championship team only
two letter men returned: Stephen
son. left end, who is captain OF the
lsEO eleven, and Thesmar. center
And Stephenson has been out Of the
game much Of the time with a bad
knee.
Six Of the championship team OF
1919 are playing college football
this fall: Harris. Foster, Cutchin
and walker are regulars on Uni
Nersity OF Virginia freshman team;
Insworth is playing guard on Tu-
lan". and Godchaux is one Of Van
derbilt's half backs.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
CRISIS LOOMS
ON DISARMTNG
Bavarian Government Re-
fuses to Comply With
Treaty Terms.

BERLIN. Nov. i.-Another crisis
over the question Of the disarming
OF the German civil population is
impending with the allies
II is being precipitated by Bs-
varis. The Bavarian government
has consistently refused 70 comply
with the demand made by the allies
at Spa to give up all arms. includ-
ing rifles. despite the promise Of
the Central German government
Bavaria refuses TO give way TO
pressure from Berlin to give up
the rifles. pistols and machine guns
Of the Bavarisn Einwehnerwehr, the
organization OF civic guards Of For
estry Councillor DIR. Georg Eschr-
rick, popularity known as the
Orgesch." Escherick as head OF
that organization declines TO com
ply with the orders from Berlin.
The Bavarian government. head.I
by Premier Won kahr. is backing
up Escherick. The Bavarian gov
ernment and Escherick declare that
the organization is a non military
and wholly volunteer p6lice protec-
tive association TO secure the main
tenance OF law and order-an anti
Bolshevik organization. They con-
tend that the allies cannot right
fully forbid Germans to have weap-
ons in their homes for the protec-
ton OF their families and property
nor lawfully forbid the Organization
Of such groups for Cooperation
with the government to keep down
disorderly and violent Communistic
elements.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
MARINE PREPS WANT
BATTLE WITH A. AND N.

A first class prep school battle
may be played for Washington foot
ball enthusiasts by the Army and
Navy and Marine Prep elevens II
their managers can come to agree
ments for the engagement. Capt.
Ford, of the Marine Props, has been
after the Connecticut avenue lads
ever since they defeated Tech, 10.
The Northeast boys also took Tech
into camp by the count of Z to g.
earlier in the season.
Army and Navy downed Baltimore
Poly. who later beat Central High.
The Marines administered a druo-
bing to Randolph Macon Academy
last Saturday. All this, so says
Ford. should help give the game the
aspect of a crucial battle between
two strong prep teams. He lives at
lilo East Capitol street, phone
L. 34S4, and would like to hear from
Army and Navy on this subject
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
GUN MAKERS FACING
HARD TILT SUNDAY

The Philadelphia Marine team,
which will be seen in action against
Navy Yard at American League
Park Sunday. is we'll known 90
Washington football followers. This
OUTFIT was coached by Eddie MahAn
during the season of 1917 and 1918.
and still includes a number Of the
veterans who made the brilliant
record held by the service OUTFIT.
Among the oldtimers are MUIR
ply. the crack end: Rommell, who
starred in the backield; Proctor,
the speedy quarterback. and Fisher.
whose work in center is well re-
membered.
This team has made a great show
ins throughout Eastern Pennsyl-
Vania and can be figured on to put
up a great game on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Truxtons Want Games.

There will be a meeting of the
Truxton A. c. at o'clock tonight
at 81 q street northwest. This
meeting Is very important and all
members OF the team and club are
urged to be present.
The Truxton eleven is without a
game for Sunday and would like to
hear from any 140-pound team in
the District. For games write to
E. w. Flester, Hotel Gordon, or
phone Main $3.50. branch Il.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
EMPLOYMENT.
HeIp Mnntrd-FrmnIc
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN


Big demand; we train you for high-sala ried
pos--iOns in hCs-Is. clubs, restaurants, cafe
xriAs and teIrOOms. no previous experience
Necessary. many graduates now king 81. 500
to s. 600 year; dozens now own their own
ltel. Big pay; quick Advancement: de-
liEhtful Surroundings; easy hours; hne living;
free meals; fascinating work-these are only
few Cf the many advantages OF this de-
lightful business. Course indOrsed by Bilt-
more. Commodore. Waldorf Astoria Ansonia
s7d other great hotels. which offer prefer
Fnce to Our students. Our Eradua ties eagerly
sought everywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now. Course costs but few
cents a day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL. 1Sci New York ave. Washington,
ID. Q, su.mo.tu. We, ,thfr-tf.
EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLI-
DAYS during spare time. See Mr. GLIB
son, SCI 10Th St NV, Wednesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at or p. m. IFS
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO learn
telepho Is operating; salary, $IT per week
10 start. and regular increase thereafter;
lunches Mt cost and paid vacation each year,
Apply NJ ROOM 500. - 18th ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

Florence c. to Carleton L. Came ct
ux., Kathryn T., $40.
Cleveland Park, part of the un-
subdivided portion-Harry A. Kite
ct ux, Claire w. to Mariana Amoedo
Y. Galarmendi. $40.
1875 and 1877 II st. ne. square
1927. part original lot 22-John II.
Rupert ct ux., b. Louise to Alfonso
Amoroso. $40.
1011 End st. me-, square 749, part
original lot 5-Thomas NJ. Quill ct
Iux., Margaret to John r. and Mary
L. Lee. $40.
North of Patterson ST., west OF
32nd st. nw., square 1921, part lot 5s.
New Seat--wm. J. vannort to Al
bert r. Mackenzie and Mollie J..
Mackenzie. $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Mohawks Play Aviators Sunday.

The Mohawks will play the Naval
Air Station eleven Sunday at y.
m. at Seventeenth and II streets
southeast. instead OF meeting the
Washington 4. c. as announced.
The Mohawks want games with the
Peerless. Metropolitans and Senate
Prep cIevens. Address L. Upton.
65S + street northeast, or phone
L-3272. The Mohawks will practice
tonight at 1880 at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Help wanteG--MaIe. 4
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO
leain printing trade: also
press boy. Apply to FOREMAN
composing room after J D. m.
Help Mnntef-NInIt
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN

hOAbAsN NEbD lhAlNED MEN.
Big demand: We train you for high-sat-
sried positions in hotels. sluhs. restaurants
Irafeterias and teArooms. no previous expert
fence necessary; many graduates now making
$500 70 5000 a year; dozens now own
heir. own hotels Big pay: quick advance
Iinent; delightful surroundings; easy hours;
klps living. free meals; fascina ting work
|aiesc are only few Of the many advn ntages
pf this delightful business Course indorsed
by Bhtmore, Commodore. waldorf-Astoria.
AnsoHis and othtr great hotels. which offer
Ipreferencs TO our students. Our gradua tes
Eagerly sought everywhere. Get into this
big paying profession now. Course costs but
II few cents n day. LEWIS HOTEL, TRAIN
|IN0 SCHOOL. 1874 New York ave-, Wash
lngton, ID. q mo.tu.ve. IN .fr-tf.
'CPHOLsTERERS AND UPHOLSTERERS
hclpers; men capable Of earning 50 per day:
slow coaches need apply; flattering
propositions TO capable men. BOX 1T6-C,
Herald Office. 11-4O
GROCERY CLERK: EXPERIENCED MEAT
cutter: steady position for good man.
2i0l Rhode Island ave. ne. il-26
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
AUTOMOTTVE.
Automobiles for sale.


'ls-DoDGE SEDAN. 81 200
$500 cash-sT5 monthly.
COUPE. ............ $3.50
500 cash-$35 monthly.
TOURING. $500
500 cash-$20 monthly.
RoADsTER......s $3.50
$50 cash-$30 monthly.
'20-DIXIE TOURING. 81. 400
$500 cash-s9O monthly.
'1e-DIXIE ROADSTER. 81 900
1898 cash-S75 monthly.
'i9-FORD DELIVERY. $3.50
$50 cash--$30 monthly.
'lT-sAXON TOURING. $375
sl25 cash-s25 monthly.
'I9-CROw ELkHART. RT............. $500
5000 eash-s40 monthly.
TOURING. ....... $500
$50 cash-s35 monthly.
................. $500
800 cash-s2O monthly.
ToURINGS. ...... $3.50
s225 cash-S40 monthly.
................ $500
$3.50 cash-s45 monthly.
ROADSTER. $3.50
$50 cash-sS0 monthly.
SIX. ...................sl 81, zoo
s4OO cash-ss0 monthly.
'14-HUDSON RACER. R............... $50
$50 cash-Sl0 monthly.
Used Car Department
POTOMAC SALES CO.. INC.
1927 14th st. NV.
Phone NJ. s86S. ia