davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Ward Badly Spiked.

Hard luck, which has been pur-
suing the Yanks all season, again
hit them yesterday when Erin
Ward. who was performing at short
while Peckinbaugh nursed a charley
horse. was badly spiked by Eddie
Charity. A deep cash was cut in
his leg just above the knee and he
was removed from the field. He will
be out about three weeks.
The injury to Ruth and Ward
gave little Chick Fewster, whose
skull was fractured by pitched
ball during the spring training sea-
son, a chance to get back into the
game. At first he worked in left
field and later shifted to short,
where he also held forth during the
second set-to. He was given the
glad hand upon his appearance and
played a classy brand of ball, MAX
ing a number of fine fielding plays.
1t was Zachary against Ernie
Shore in the morning and Grifhth's
cool left-hander had all the better
of the argument His worst inning
was the first, when the Yanks got
Aoff to a two-run lead, but he re-
fused to be ratified and soon saw
his teammates pull into the lead.
He gave up just seven hits, allow
ing two to come together only in
the first.
On the other hand. Shore had
nothing that fooled the Nationals
and was battered for a dozen safe
ones. Nifty fielding helped keep the
score down, as two double plays
were made In tight places. Charity
and O'Niell especially liked Ernie's
offerings, the former getting four
singles and the latter a single,
double and a triple.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Totals. "a ia 10 Totals. 81 Z -
sBstted for Fischer in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

TotaB. o. "A 10
sBatted for Shore in ninth and fouled to
Charity.
Score by innings:
Washington. ...... III 001 00x-
New York ...... 200 900 Ia
Runs batted tn-Roth, Zachary, Harris.
Charity. Bodie, Ruel. Left on bases
Washington, 8; New York, Z. First base
on errors-washingtU 1; New York, .
Two-base hits-O'Nsill, Bodie, Ruel Three
base hits-O'Neill. Harris. Stolen bases
Rice. Ruel Sacrifice hits-Gharrity. Shore.
Pipp, RUel. DoubIe plays-ward, Pratt to
Pipp. .: Judge, unassisted. Balk-Zachary.
Time, :55. Umpires-Moriarty and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

'vick Batted for McGraw in ninth and
doubled to left.
Score by innings:
Washingto gton......... ! o o o x-9
New York 900 101 001 1-3
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Zachary Wins Opener,

Zachary was inclined to wtldness
IN the hrst round of the orener, and
things looked blue when the Yanks
scored twice. Walks to Wick and
Ruth and hits by Pipp and Bodie did
the work. II was when he stumbled
In trying to make third on Bodies
hit that Babs again hurt his wrist
retiring from the game shortly
afteyward.
The Griffs began a consistent at
tack on Shore and counted one run
IN each of the first three innings
the fourth ono coming in the sixth.
In the first Milan's single. a walk to
Rice and Roth's lap to right made
the score possible. In the second
O'Neill doubled &c left and counted
on Gharrity'c rap to right. With
two out In the third, Roth walked
sne came In when Harris larruped a
long triple to left center.
O'Neill's long triple to right GEN.
. ter. followed by Gbarrfty,s third sin
gle. accounted fcS the fourth tally
IN the sixth.
1t was the ninth inning before the
Yanks got their third marker. Bodie
opened with a double to right, and
advanced when Roth dropped Pratt's
ny. Ruefs fly to Milan scored Bodie
and, though Pratt advanced on a
balk by Zachary. no hit was forth
coming to bring him across the pan.
Thormahlen Driven to Cover.
The second engagement again saw
the National bats busy. They scored
enc in the first on a walk to Judge
and Rice's single to right. O'Neill's
double and Gharrity's bingle to
center added another in the second.
ThormahleH was driven from the
box in the fourth when ke was
touched for four hits which, with
a bass on balls. was good for four
scores. With one out. Charity
singled. as usual. and Schacht
walked. Judge beat out . hit to
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
johnson Unable to Pitch.

Many disappointed fans gave vent
to their feeling when it was an
nounced before the afternoon meet
Ing that Johnson had been ordered
to bed with a strained tendon. This
meant that the presentation of the
gold watch and chain to the king
Of pitchers had to be postponed.
But the unfortunate loss of John
son gave Al Schacht a chance to
prove his worth. He was not slow
in taking advantage of 1t. Soon
the fans were cheering the brainy
AL as though Johnson had not been
billed. He worked in splendid style,
and allowed the Yanks to bunch
hits only in the fourth and sixth.
After a number OF bad starts, Al
at last demonstrated that he is
ready to help the team in its climb
toward the top.
Not only were Thormahlen and
McGraw batted hard In this game,
but both lacked control. the former
walking three men and the latter
six. Thormahlen lasted until one
man had been retired In the fourth
and the Nationals had packed away
six runs. Three more were put
over on McGraw just to make
things sure, but the way Schacht
was travelling gave little doubt as
to the ultimate outcome
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
yu1v 4
Amsrican League.
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Additional Sports on pages . and II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
NEW WATCH NIGHT
SERVICE AT UNION
Entertainment and Social Hour
Followed by Sermon TO Feature
Friday Evening Exercises.

Instead of the old fashioned watchniphi
services in vogue in the Methodist
Churches, Union Nj. T.. Church Fifth
and Washington streets, under Rev
Harvey Winfield will introduce an inno-
vation in the watch night services this
year
recitations, social hour, "A reception for
the new members and light refresh
ments. The religious services will not
begin until / o'clock.
The Epworth League will have charge
of the preliminary service beginning at 3
o'clock. Music and reoitations will pre-
dominate until 10 o'clock From 10 TO 1
there will be social hour tc which all the
members of the church are invited. A
special invitation is extended To all who
have united with the church in 1920. The
old members VIII greet them and an effort
will be made tC make this the most en-
ioyable social event for the year. The
religious services viii begin promptly at | |
when DR.. Ewing will prca h an appropriate
sermon.
On Sunday, communion service viii be
held. In the evening the service will be
devoted entirely 10 music. The choir will
repeat the program rendered on December
10. The children's chorus has been en-
larged and will render special numbers
The special theme of the song service will
be. "1'he New Year"
DIR. Ewing announces series OF sermons
for the New Year for the morning services
on the theme "Things Fundamental" and
for the evening service series OF short
sermons from the book of Jonah.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
DEATHS

FLENING--In this city. on December -.
1920 Andrew NJ Fleming, aged S3 years.
father of Mrs. Gertrude +. Webster, and
grandfather OF Harold and Genevieve
Funeral services at the residence OF his
son-in-law. W. J. Webster. 1910 Broome
street on Wednesday morning az o clock.
lnterment at Los Angeles. Calf.
HUDsON-In Elsnere. Del. on December
% 1920. Joseph Hudson. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
granddaughter. Mrs Anna M Beeson. Els-
mere Del. Wednesday afternoon, De
cember %. at O'Clock. lnterment at New
ARK Del. Nj. Z. cemetery
JACKSON-At his late residence, 5QI6 Mas
ter street Philadelphia, Pa, on December
IS, 1920. John JacQuett. husband of Sallie
r Jackson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
Church Sixtieth and Master streets. Phia-
ielphfa Pa. on Wednesday morning De
cernber %. at IL clock. In uteTment at VIII
rnington and Brandywine cemetery. VIII
TuinSton Del. at 30. via automobiles
LINk-In this city. on December %, 1920.
Elizabeth. wife OF the late Henry Link.
sEed 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
son-in-law. Merritt W. Hurley. lll9 ".
sixth street on Wednesday afternoon, De
cenber %. at , o clock. 1nterment At VIII
uninston and Brandywine cemetery.
saiITH-In this city. on December %. 1920
Robert II. smith. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence
1915 W Sixth street. on Wednesday morn
ing December 20. at II o'clock Interment
private st st. Georges cemetery at clock
Omit flowers. Automobile funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
\, J, CLARK'S STORE
WRECKED BY FIRE
Mysterious Blaze at 1l27 Chest
nut Street Caused $4,000
Loss.

Fire. attributed to mice knawing box
of matches. shortly after 9 o'clock last
night, completely wrecked the small cigar
and notion store of n. ]. Clark, at 1127
Chestnut street The damage was esti-
mated this morning by the proprietor at
$1,000, with part insurance.
The fire was discovered by member of
the Weccacoe Fire Co, who was passing
at the time. He turntD in still alarm to
his company headquarters and with the
Neccacoe apparatus the fire was extiu-
guished.
The property Mt 1927 Chestnut street is
owned by James Rodgers, who lives in tho
house adjoining the store. Mr., Clark
closed his place of business at Q o clock last
night and claims everything was left in
good condition. A roll of bills, amounting
TO $3.50, which he had left at the store to
pay out this morning, was missing, and IL
is probable the money was destroyed In
the fire. The store was purchased by MIR.
Clark six weeks ago. during which time
it has undergone extensive alterations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
WORKING FOR THE
NATIONAL GUARD
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and du
Pont Co. Encourage Recruit
ing of Regiment.

The recruiting of the National Guard
az Delaware is progressing and the value
Of this organization is readily being recog-
niscd by the people of the city and the
State. One company has been formed
and by the first of January another COM
panv anticipates holding an election of
officers The officers of this organization
are elected from the members composing
the company, which gives every man an
equal chance All elections are conducted
hy disinterested party. The Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad Co. and the du Pont Co
are the first in the State to take any active
steps 10 further the progress of the Anti
AIT craft Regiment of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard. The following letter is n
copy showing the interest of the du Pont
Co is taking in the natter:
The adjutant general of Delaware,
through the recruiting committee of the
natiosl Guard in this State, is desirous
nf recruiting an Anti-Air Battery of four
officers and minimum of fifty men
from the company S employees in the State
of Delaware and has requested the indi-
rect cooperation of the company to this
end 1t has been decided that a limited
rumber mot in excess of sixty of the
employees of this company IN the State of
delaware VINO OF tnelI own Noillioh uo
sire 10 enlist in the National Guard OF
Delaware, will be granted the following
privileges;
Salaried employees to be allowed Gn
addition 10 the regular vacationl one week
with iull pay at current salary rate, and
payroll employees to be allowed one week
with full time AT their then current wage
rate. provided the employe is on the COM
panv's rolls at the commencement of and
serves during the full fifteen days of an
nual manruvres, it being further under
stood that this privilege applies in the
calendar vear 1921.
The determination of the allotment be
tween departments as regards the num-
her Of employees 50 enlisting shall be the
duty OF the Personnel Committee. lrenee
du Pont, prcSldcat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
GALLT-CpRCI TO WE'D AGAIN.
Grand Opera Star Announces Bctrothal
to AccOmpanIst

Chicago, Dec. 28.--Mmc. Amelita
Galli-Curci, grand opcrn star. of Chi
cago announced yesterday her coming
marriage to Homer Samuels, her nccom-
panist and the man whom her husband,
Marquis Luigi G. Curci, sought unsuc-
cessfully to involve in her divorce suit u
year ago.
Mime. Galli-Curci will complete her
naturalization papers here January 16,
ibzl, and her marriage to Mr.. Samucls
is expected to occur the same day.
Yes, | am to marry Mr.. Samuels. j"
the diva said, laughing. "The data hns
not been set, but will be soon And I'm
very happy"
Nine. Galli-Curci. who won fame
among the artists Of the Chicago Opera
20; IN 1916, was born in Milan, Italy, in
1889. She obtained her first citizenship
papers here last january.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA.
So No Inquest will be Held In Case OF
Little Helen Saucr.

As an examination that the child had
been suffering from bronchial pneumonia,
which probably was the cause of It's death,
Coroner Bullock stated today that no IN
quest would be held in the death of Helen
T.. Sauer, six weeks old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sauer, which died sud-
denly yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, whose home Is IN
Burlington, n. j., were visiting the lat
ters brother, William Carln, 1i1i East
Thirteenth street, over the holidays. Yes
terday morning the mother awoke an hour
after she had attended TO her child and
found il dead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
SPENT $3.50, 900 IN YEAR.
George r. Steser In Declared a Spend
thrift by Chicago Court.

Chicago, Dec. 28.--Georgs r. stcger,
treasurer oi stegcr n Sons, piano man
ufacturers, whose fortune year ago WAS
estimated at S1,500, 900, was Yesterday
declared spcndthrift in Judge Hcrn-
er's court, after be had admitted hi
he has liabilities Of $3.50 900. Judge
Herner appointed his brother, Chris O..
stcgcr, president Of the corporation, as
eonseryator, under bond Of $500, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
WITH n. 4 o. IS YEARS.
Conductor Has Never Had Serious
Accident

Brunswick, Md, Dec. 28.-Flfty-hve
years Of continuous scrvicc is record
Capt. y. Frank Norris, Of this place, q
Baltimore h Ohio Railroad passenger con-
ductor, expects 10 round out on Feb
ruary 10 next. He waa Ind Of about Is
years when he started to work for tho
railroad company in 1866. He never has
been in serious train accident
Asked il he expected TO retire, Captain
Norris said he had not thought Of it. He
said he was eft and fine" and expected TO
be on the job for some time 20 come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
Inque ST on Brownlee.

Coroner Bullock will hold an inquest
sometime next week in the death Of Rob
crt Brownlee, 25 years old. SIS kirkwood
street who was found dead at his home
yesterday as the result Of having swallowed
the contents of a bottle labeled carbolc
acid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
When the Alarm Sounds.

Every man instinctively thinks Of his
own property first. If he is amply secured
against possible loss he Is naturally less
concerned than if he carried little or no
insurance. II you want more protection
consult c. +. Pierson & Co. Odd Fellows
building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
Admitted Shooting Crap.

Theodore Williams. colored, pleading
guilty 10 charge of playing crap, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court today. When arrested
Williams. was playing with some boys in
the street. Patrolman Burchinal, who
madc the arrest said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28

"Money just slipped through my hn-
gers" terrified C~orgc Steger. Ills wife
also testified that her husband va IN
able 10 save any money. 5teger aDd W.
brother are sons 81 John W steger, yho
built town hearing his name ~ thf
town there was a biz reservoir stocked with
gold fish, and while feeding them N 1915.
Mr. S.egcr fell INTO the reservoir and va
droyred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
Railroad Clerks 10 Dine.

Diamond State Lodge, No 5s4, Broth
erhood Of Railroad and Steamship Clerks
Friehgt Handlers, Express and Station
Employees, will hold banquet at the
Lambros Wednesday evening, January s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
State Federation Of Labor.

a call for n meeting of the executive
council, of the Delaware State Federation
OF Labor, has been issued by Matthew G.
halston, president, 10 be held ut 2 clock
next Sunday afternoon Mt Plumbers
Hail. 100 West Sixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory Of our dear father Timothy
Mccarthy. who departed this life four
wears axe today. December IS. 1915.
Eternal rest grant unto him. O Lord. and
let perpetual light shine upon him. May
he rest in peace. Amen.
By His LOVING Children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
Car Painters Elect.

Local Union, No. 4ao, Car and Ship
Painters, has elected officers for 1921,
rs follows: r. r. Watson, president;
George McCroa, vice-president; T.. M.
Cain. financial secretary; William J..
Kirk, recording secretary; James o Kane,
treasurer; Daniel Fore, Ray Jamison and
James j. Curren, trustees: Harry W..
Baker, conductor; Roland Burns, warden;
Robert Mount, III. r. Sheldon, X. w.
StradIey, John Rhoades and James o Kane
delegates to the Central Labor Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets. The genuine bears the signature
of +. W Grove. 30 cents-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28

Additional death notices. received too late
for thisscolumn viii be found on Financial
Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
Letters on an Eststs.

Letters on an fststfs
Register Of Wills Isaac II. Brown has
granted letters fsetamen'ary on the estate
~ Martha J. Lloyd o. Clarence +. LOyd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-28
A Talk With a Red
wood Falls Man
MIR. Dreyer, Retired Farmer of Red
wood Falls Tells His Experience.

There is nothing like talk with
one of our own citizens for giving hope
and Encouragement to the anxious suf-
ferer from the dread kidney disease.
We, therefore, give here an interview
with Redwood Falls man:
~ had a severe attack of lumbago
about four years ago and my back
gave me lot of trouble" says Mr..
Dreyer. 81 was so lame in the morn
ing, could hardly pull on my clothes
and some days had to lay off work.
/ had to get up as many as four or
five times during the night to pass the
kidney secretion. Binding, dizzy spells
came over me, too. i have always
done hard work on the farm and blame
that for my trouble. / read of Deans
Kidney Pills and got some. 1t didn't
take this medicine long to cure me.
highly recommend Doan's TO anyone
suffering with kidney complaint"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dreyer had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-28

lea should be guaranteed the enjoy
ment of all their rights that they have
earned the full measure of citizenship
bestowed that their sacrifices in blood
on the battlefields of the Republic have
entitled them to all freedom and OPP
portunity all of sympathy and aid that
the American spirit of fairness and
justice demands.
| believe there is an easy and open
path to righteous relationship with
Mexico 1t has seemed to me that our
undeveloped uncertain and infirm pol
ic.' has made us a culpable party to
the Governmental misfortunes III that
land. Our relations ought to be both
friendly and sympathetic: we would
like to acclaim a stable government
there and offer a neighborly hand in
pointing the way to greater progress.
| believe in law enforcement III
elected / mean to be constitutional
| president and it is impossible to ig
| more the constitution, unthinkable to
evade the law when our every commit
| tai is to orderly government.
| The four million defenders on land
and sea were worthy Of the best ira
ditions of a people never war like in
| peace and never pacitist in war. They
| commanded our pride, they have our
! gratitude which must be genuine ex'
| preston. 1t is not only duty, ii Is a
| privilege to see that the sacrifices
made shall be requitted and that those
| still suffering from casualties and disa.
! biIities shall be abundantly aided and
! restored to the highest capabilities OF
| citizenship and its enjoyment.
| The womanhood of America, always
| it's glory, its inspiration and the potent
uplifting force in its social and spirit
ual development is about to be en-
| franchised Insofar as congress can
| 20 the fact is already accomplished.
| BY party edict by my recorded vote by
| personal conviction | am committed to
this measure of justice. 1t is my earn
| est hope my sincere desire that the
| one needed state vote be quickly re-
| corded in the affirmation OF the right
| of equal suffrage and that the vote
| of every citizen shall be cast and
counted in the approaching election.
And to the great number OF noble
women who have opposed in convic-
ton this tremendous change in the an
| Gent relation of the sexes as applied
! by government | venture to plead that
they will accept the full responsibility
| of enlarged citizenship and give to the
best in the Republic their suffrage and
support. ,
Ours is not only fortunate people
but a very common sensical people
with vision high but their feet on the
! earth with belief in themselves and
! faith in God Whether enemies threat
en- from without of menaces arise from
within there is some indefnable voice
says, Have confidence in the Repub.
! lie America will go on"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-28

crested agent OF international justice
md advancing civ1lIzation, with the
covenant of conscience, than be shack
ed by written compact which sur
renders our freedom of action and
gives to military alliance the right
% proclaim Americas duty to the
world. No surrender of rights to a
world council or its military alliance,
40 assumed mandatory however APP
oealing, ever shall summon the sons
If this Republic to war. Their SUI
2reme sacrifice shall only be asked for
America and its call of honor. There
Is sanctity in that right we will not
delegate.
Disposed as we are, the way is very
simple Let the failure attending as
sumption, obstinacy, impractieability
and delay be recognized, and let us
ind the big, practical, unselfish way
10 do our part, neither covetous De-
cause of ambition nor hesitant through
.ear, but ready to serve ourselves. hui
manity and God With Senate ad-
gising as the constitution contem-
plates, would hopefully approach the
nations of Europe and Of the earth.
proposing that understanding which
makes us willing participant IN the
conservation of nations to new rela-
tienship, to commit the moral forces
Of the world, America included, to
peace and international justice, still
leaving America free, Independent and
selfreliant, but offering friendship to
all the world. 1t is folly to close our
eyes to outstanding facts. Humanity
is FESTIVE, much of the world is in
revolution, the agents of discord and
destruction have wrought their trag-
edy in pathetic Russia, have lighted
their torches among other peoples, and
hope to see America as part OF the
great red confiagration. Ours In the
temple of liberty under the law, and it
is ours to call the sons Of opportunity
to its defense. America must not only
save herself, but ours must be the ap-
pealing voice to sober the world.
1t must be understood that toll alone
makes for accomplishment and ad-
vancement, and righteous possession
is the reward of toll and its incentive.