davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
X. OF C. FOLK
ON HAPPY OUTING

Athletic events. dancing and a
baseball game between the Pioneer
and Brownson Library Association
mines, in which the former came out
victorious and was awarded a silver
loving cup as its prize, featured the
annual excursion Of Santa Marie
Council, Knights of Columbus, at
Augustine Pier yesterday.
About 1000 persons, including
members, their wives and families,
went on the outing, making the trip
on the steamer Thomas Clyde.
The dancing contest, in which 200
couples took part, was won by Miss
r. Beck and her partner, George A.
Conley Miss Beck was awarded a
pair of silk hose donated by Frank
O'Donnell. Mr.. Conley received a
smoking stand donated by NJ. Me-
gary & Co. Music on boat and beach
was furnished by Shorter's Orches-
ira Prizes to winners in the various
events were awarded as follows:
Fifty-yard dash for young wom-
en-. Kitty Horty, clock. donated by
K of c.; 100-yard dash for single
men, Ray August silk shirt, donated
by Samson Stern; fat women's race,
Marie Biggins, ladies' carry-all bag.
donated by committee; 100-yard
dash for married men. James F.
Brand. silk shirt, donated by Frank
O'Donnell; fat mems race, James T.
Kane, silk hose. donated by Tom
Flynn; backward race, Thomas L.
Brand. silk shirt. donated by Frank
O'Donnell; 10o-yard dash for boys.
Allen F. Curlett. Jr., fiashllght, do
mated by Walter Hartlove & CO.;
free-for-all, James Goldstine, hat,
donated by James 7. Mullin & Sons.
Athletic activities were directed
by John Mahoney
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Bal Picks Jack; Carp Too Frail

He has a pair Of arms any heavy
weight might we'll be proud of. In
stantly they catch the eye of the less
critical.
But when his whole physique is
gone over you are struck with the
fact that his body is too small
Also he has some faults with the
gloves.
He carries his left hand too low
and far back for quick action. When
he hooks with it he misses four out
of FIVE.
His right hand is his best. It's
doubtful il he can land a crusher on
the champion.
Jack Hard TO Hit
Dempsey's left to right and re-
verse shifts. his perpetually swing
ing head, make him as much Of a
moving target as the challenger.
Only carelessness will make It
possible for the Frenchman to get
home with a blow needed to tear
the crown Off the Americans head.
In infghting he will be a baby in
Dempsey's hands.
Only a miracle or an accident can
win for Carpenter.
Right now. as the two men shape
up, I figure Carpenter will be lucky
to last a round.
Should he weather the first round
or should he succeed in lasting to
the third he'll be tired enough to be
a target for Dempsey's 46th knock
out
would sum up Carpenter this
way: He has the arms. the legs, the
brain. the speed and the heart, but
his body is too small.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ENsOR's MISTAKE.

Buddy Ensor is passing up a great
chance to make thousands of dollars
this season.
The great little jockey could be
riding winners and near winners
every day II he would behave.
He has been grounded twice al
ready this racing season.
Getting into trouble is the easiest
thing he does.
His one redeeming characteristic
is that he is honest to the core.
Owners can trust him when he
says a thing. He won't lie even to
save himself from a peck OF trou-
BILE. He is out and out what he is.
Yet nobody can control him II is
a mans own personal privilege to
make the most OF an accomplish
ment or to make the least
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
VOLUNTEER COUNCIL.

Volunteers of America will hold
their monthly Council at headquar-
ters sos Shipley street, at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Sew
eral volunteer posts from the central
regiment viii attend. An open air
meeting will be held at Fourth and
Market streets. at o'clock and at
IS o'clock in the hall, sos Shipley
street
A number OF prominent business
men have generously offered the
service OF automobiles to Captain
and Mrs. J. e. Roseman TO take the
visiting officers on a sightseeing
tour of the city.
The automobiles will leave sos
Shipley street at $50 for the New
Castle county workhouse, where
through the courtesy of Warden NJ.
S. Plummer the visitors will be
shown through the institution
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
TRAIN FOR SUZANNE.

Announcement that Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. French tennis ace. is com.
ing to America in July. has put a
new zest into the game.
With all the glory she has so SEN
sationally won in Europe, she will be
a big drawing card everywhere.
Mrs. May sutton Bundy. national
champion in 1904 and the only
American woman ever to win the
English championship. is starting to
train again. after a long lay-off from
serious tennis
Miss Mark X. Browne, national
champion Of 1913 and 1914, also will
resume practice with tho anticipa-
tion OF getting a match with the
French star.
Super stars in any game are It's
best promoters
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
TWO YET FOR BABE.

Jack-a battle OF wits for Georges.
Two baseball records still defy
Babe Ruth.
Bobby Lowe, OF the old Boston
Nationals. got four home runs, two
In one inning. and single OF
chamberlain. Of the Reds. at Boston.
May 80. 1894.
Ed Delahanty, OF the Philadelphia
Nationals. got four home runs and a
single of Adonis Terry, in Chicago.
On July 13. 1895.
Babes accomplishments 20 date
are.
/. Fifty-four home runs for a
season.
?. Seven home runs in FIVE con-
secutive games.
3. Three home runs in three con-
secutive times at bat. on June 1914
4. One hundred and twenty-si,
home runs (up to June 15) Tor his
major league career.
8. Greatest number OF home runs
with the bases filled in one season
four. in 1919.
6. Greatest number OF home runs
hit on any pitcher by one man.-10
on Dauss.
Longest taDed home run ever hit
-475 feet, at Polo grounds. June "a
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
SPRING DOPE TICKLE.

Spring training form OF BAN Clubs
is about as trustworthy as a Mis-
souri, mules hoofs.
Last spring in the magnolia scent
ed Lake Charles ball park. Connie
Mack's team looked like a weak hit
ting outfit. with the best pitching
stan in the league.
And now records show that the
Mackmen are hitting like world beat
ers only a few notches below the
slugging Yanks.
The pitchers who bloomed in INC
spring are bloomers now.
The Athletics play two kinds oi
ball-pennant and tailspin.
They have the honor OF having hosi
more ball games than any team ir
either league.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CARP HAS TELEPHONE.

Dempsey scouts have been busy
birds at the Carpenter camp.
They've discovered that the French
man has one punch-and he tefe-
phones it
His telephone is a little sign just
before he shoots his right he turns
IL over in a little cork-screw way
similar TO Kid Mccoy's famous wal.
lop.
And Dempsey has practiced ts
sidestep just such a drive. counter
and meet Carpenter coming in, which
increases his dynamiting fist abou
100 per cent.
telephone has no business in TIT
fighting arena.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
SOUTH SIDE EXCURSION.

South Side-Eden Athletic Club
will unfold a number Of surprises for
those who attend the moonlight
river ride to be given by the club
on Friday night Several novelties
will be introduced to provide addi-
tional fun. Music will be furnished
by the Carney and Banks orchestra.
The steamer Brandywine has been
chartered for the occasion and will
leave Fourth street wharf at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Second Rnund


w. S. Carpenter defeated p C Heinz
don. Princeton, by default
- w; r. Johnson. Cynwyd, defeated c
5. Shipway, Princeton, 6-1. so.
n T. J; Nowland. Wilmington, defeated
Mcneil prumwright defeated c. NJ
j. L. Werner. Princeton. defeated ].
Philip Neer defeated S. S. Pennociz.
D. Kiefer defeated R. r Coffin. e-1-
n. D; stauffer defeated S. F. steven-
II, p. Diekenson defeated L II Ro-
James J. Davies defeated 7 ii. Hills.
]. Hooker vs. E. NJ Edwardss Ed.
wards, Ga (unfinished).
w, J. Bates defeated G e Granger.
=. Levy defeated H W. Warner. Us.
J. G; cassard defeated Ehret Howell.
s. Pierson won from S. simonton by
G. 3. Endicott won from c. A Hutch-
Third Round
Drumwright defeated Nowiand. 60
Levy defeated Cassard. 7-5. 1913
Pierson defeated Endicott. rs. 60.
WoMENs SINGLES
First Round
MiSs Phyllis Walsh. Merton, defeated
Miss Gertrude ostehimer. II v. C C.
6-3. so.
Miss Peggy Ferguson. Philadelphia. c.
G., defeated Miss Marion King. Chevy
Miss Catherine Gardner. West Side.
dde,Ieated d,i Miss Gladys Waine. Cricket
Mrs. w. p. Newhan. Germantown G.
=, defeated Miss Liza Atchison, Ball
Deborah Seal Merton. defeated bu~
Jeanette Willard. Merton, GA, Ga.
Miss Catherine Porter, Cricket Club.
defeated Mrs. J. M. Pew, 6-1, SO.
Miss Molly d. Thayer, Cricket Club.
defeated Miss Eliza Remak. Merton.
Miss Mildred Willard. Merton. defeat.
ed Miss Helen Roden, Wilmington, 6-1.
Miss Virginia Carpenter. Cricket Club.
deteated Miss Mary Porcher. Crickef
Miss Ednarda Campbell. Baltimore.
mington. 6-1, 81.
Mrs. T.. B. whiteman, Baltimore. de-
feated Miss Esther Ward. Wilmington.
Mrs. F. H. Godfrey, Wilmington. de-
feated Miss Sayer Potter, 60, 6-1.
Miss Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore. de-
teated Miss Barbara Hooker, New YORK.
Miss Helen sewen. H. V. c. c. de-
feated Miss Jacqueline Green. Merton.
i rs, Ga.
Second Round
Miss p. ferguson defeated Miss p.
/ Walsh, 7-5, 6-1.
Miss K. Gardiner defeated Mrs r. Fl.
i Godfrey rs, Ga, Go.
Miss r. cottman defeated Miss II.
Miss D. Seal defeated Miss H.
Hooker. 2-s. e-s. GO.
Mrs. F. 3. Whitman defeated Miss r
/ Gamble, 6-1, 60.
Miss NJ D. lThayer defeated Miss X
/ Porter, 60, 60.
Mrs. W. p. Newhan defeated Miss M.
| Willard, 6-2. 3-6. Ga.
Miss V. Carpenter defeated Mrs. J s
! Taylor, Ga, 6-2,
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Watching the
Sc@reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth hit
the first ball pitched by Myers in the
tenth out of the lot and gave the
Yankees a 7-to-6 victory over the
Red Sox.
Three runs scored in the eighth
inning, after Meadows had held them
safe all the way, gave the Pirates a
3-to-2 win over the Phils. Judge
Lands pitched out the first ball.
The Athletics beat the Senators
to ? and then lost 4 to in a bar
gain day bin.
The Detroit Tigers beat the Giants
8 to in an exhibition game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MIRACLE STUFF CONE.

Pat Moran was once called a
Miracle Man.
Those we're the palmy days for
Pat He had a bail club that stuck
together then.
The Red craft went the way OF
many other brilliant organizations.
The cogs OF his winner began to
think about themselves more than
the team. The Cincy's began to
backfire.
SO Pat wrecked the outfit and
away went his miracle stuff
But right now he has a younger
team in process OF building another
pennaut winner There is a splendid
spirit on the club.
And Pat may live to see the time
when he will again be called a
Miracle Man.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
SPIRIT OF RAY.

Joie Ray raced and won the other
day with tape wrapped about one Of
his legs.
That typifies the spirit OF Ameri.
can athletes today.
IL is the reason 50 many records oi
the past have been shattered al.
ready this spring
just as Ray loves TO run I'm spite
OF all handicaps or odds, Americans
boys have their heart and soul in
accomplishing the seemingly impos-
sible on the field OF athletic compe-
titfon-
No wonder America rs called the
hub of modern sport
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
POWDER co. TEAMS
In NEWEST LEAGUE

The athletic associations OF tho
Atlas and Hercules Powder COM
panies together with the dupont
Country Club, have arranged a series
of six games of baseball between the
three clubs Although there will be
only three teams in the league, all
of these represent powder companies
and the teams will comprise what
may be known as the Powder
League.
Each team win play the other
teams two games each, all games
being played on the DUPONT Country
Club diamond on Friday afternoons
unless a change of schedule is mu-
tually agreed upon by any two
teams playing.
The Hercules, Atlas and dupont
teams have met informally before
this season and it was the enthus-
iasm manifested at these games
which prompted the management of
all the clubs concerned to arrange
a series. Admission to all of these
Powder League games will be free
and It is hoped that a large delega-
ton of rooters will attend to add
to the interest in the games.
THE SCHEDULE.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ANGLING IN BAY CHANNEL

BOWERS, June 21-The last week
was the most favorable. this season
for angling in the Delaware bay
channel. The warm June days
brought on big schools of weakfish
and the catches at the Lighthouse
lodges equaled those of midsummer.
Drum channel bass have appeared
in small numbers. Hundreds of
sportsmen from Philadelphia. Ches-
ter, Trenton and Wilmington have
been enjoying the sport
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ANDAsTAKA TRIBE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, June 21.-Andas-
TAXA Tribe. I. o. r. M. will enter
tain at their han this evening. MEM
bers Of Massasoit Tribe. of Overlook.
Members OF Andastaka Tribe are re-
quested to be present and greet the
visitors. The committee in charge
is arranging a pleasing program.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
JAP sHAvEs ROYALTY.

LoNDoN-Oba. royal barber. fs
a member OF the suite Of Hirohito.
Japanese crown prince. visiting here.
Oba is the favorite tonsorialist OF all
young Japanese mobiles. He shaved
Prince Arthur OF Connaught and
Prince Carol of Rumania daily while
they were in Japan.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MIDGETS TAKE PEP
OUT OF ALL-STARS

Ninth Ward Midgets added anoth-
er win TO their string Of victories last
night by defeating Smiths An-stars
from Eleventh street bridge, 2 to 4.
Both clubs are from the same neigh
borhood and keen rivalry oozed
throughout the game. Cootes, with
a brace Of triples was the batting
star and also supplied the fielding
features. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ANOTHER TRICK on WAR

PARIS.-A leading German poll
tician is a Frenchmani Herr
Schwander. who was mentioned re-
Gently as candidate for chancellor.
wos born at Colmar, Alsace, and rs
technically a French citizen, ac-
cording to the terms of the Yer
sailles treaty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CUT DOESN'T WORRY.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-While
the cut over Dempsey's eye is appar-
emily healed. the flesh beneath the
scar will not be thoroughly heated
by July 2. his trainers say But
Jack is not profuse bleeder. Carp
can't hurt II much
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
KEARNs is sPEAKNG.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-"Demp-
sey win fight his own fight when he
gets in there" says Jack Kearns,
his manager.
'If there is anything that needs
to be talked over between rounds
I'll do the talkinng."
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
sTABmIzEs BRIDE COST

Observation-Disclosures in brides
on the east coast OF Africa must
be stopped. One OF the clauses in
the treaty signed by the British gov
ernment and African chieftains pro
vides that s25 shall be the maxi
mum price.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
WILLIAM ARTHUR CUMMINGS
No 'After-Dinner Drag"

CHICAGo-Colege golf the "after-oinner drag
hitch the University Of Chicago
Aonzo his heel down the little pun Of
blue smoke his golfers
Mcclure, the INDUCED
He Is not
smoking teams" Stage.
MAJ winners but athletes"
Sagg smoking thing a golfer
his putting" nerves
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
TWO GAMES NOR 7TH WARD

The newiy-organized Seventh Ward
baseball outfit has two nights Of
Highland City League bunch. Both
games viii be played at Rockford
Tower.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Naturalists say fur-bearing ami
mails are being killed so rapidly that
IN 30 years practically none will be
1T
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

T,,,o 49, "a hGt5' - - a " ~
base hits Domnick, Cootes 2. Double
plays Smith to Skip; Reinholz to Sund
to Mullin- Umpire Madonley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
SENATOR PARK TRAMMEL URGES ACTION
ON MEASURES TO BENEFIT FLORIDA !
Drainage Project To Be PushedGrant of S. Lands for Schools
Demanded-Wan Rail Guarantee Repealed

ona ted that its purpose was tp bring
abGu- a raise in rates. The F.1rida
IRE sat rates were increased about 81
rer cent These excess ia es have
worked great de'riment to all farm,
rote and commercial industries in
my sta e. snail push my bill to re-
pea this guaranteed income featu re
@. tha prCsen raj road law and there
~ hope TO accomplish fur her reduc-
on in freight rates.
EXTc imnnt,I F.:rm
Tho Sac OF Florida has establish
cd an tXDer mental tam in the For
d. Everglades. This IS in line with
a po,icE / have advocated for years.
The dcral - Terrment Should assist
il find cling this enterprise and [
shai I"dcayor to have congress make
IN Il nu2l appropriation OF $1,000
,or such purpose.
Farm Loans
Agricultural interest has been
greatly aided through the Farm Loan
}anhs but thousands of farmers are
den ed the benefits o. this system be-
a5use Of the funds provided not being
sufficient to make them loans. | will
80 4. T. - ItSiSulS III Nv III HS lbl d
co siderable increase in the funds to
b> made al.tiiabie.
Seminole Indians
The Scmlro.e indians of Florida
are wards Of the federal government.
More generous appropriations shoa Il
1e made for Their care and education
have bill pending providing lor
Ills aid.
R.Ye:S and Ilarb0rs
Florida with its extensive sea
east, many harbJrs and interior
@4ter courses. can be wonderfully
nef ed by increased appropriations
CT river and harbor improvement.
appropriations for the many worthy
Tor da projects vii he urged by me.
P,hliC Blu: GiagS
IF the congress controlled By a
frse repub lean majority does no,
eek all aDpropr ations for govern
neat buildings. shall ask for and in
;.st upon appropriations for govern
noDt bui dinss in co siderable mum
)cr Gf Florida towns deserving them
nd viii also urge the enlargement
como eE'c'i'g hui d'ngs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
NUGE GATOR CAUGHT IN
LAKE. NEAR LAKE WALES
G.aEe Wales Highlandar.1

G.aEe Wales Highland2r.)
The father of all gators was caught
Saturday morning in Lake Pierce.
q few miles nor.h of town, opening
MO Lake lIatchineha and thence in
20 Kissimmee river, by f. S. Cain
n. j. Bass, and Hardy Hare The
men got the big fellow in fish net
and pulling him alongside their boat,
killed him with small bar of iron
Is inches long and less than an inch
thick. All who saw the gator were
astonishcd at their nerve in starting
fight with the big fellow with such
weapon.
The gator was brought to Lake
Wales in a Ford truck full and his
iail dragged on the ground Measured
Sunday he proved to be 13s feet six
inches long and it was 20 inches from
up OF nose to eye. In some battle of
the long ago he had lost quite a slice
Of his tail, probably 10 to II inches
at least. In another he had been
gripped on the side of the law and
there was great scar we'll grown
over His tusks were worn down and
1t was apparent that he was very cid.
Many old citizens who saw him said
he was the largest gator they had
ever seen. One ten feet long is
big fellow.
He was brought gently alongside
the boat and the first blow seemed TO
stun him. He broke away but was
brought up again and given another
wallop and finally laid. out. Joe Briggs
bought the skin and is looking for
some one who can stuff it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

for any medical services which he
may require. 1t is not the intention
Of the State Board of Health to en-
er nto competition with private ply
sicians in treatment of diseases
Therefore, patients, who are in mod
era e circumstances and yet abe to
make some payment for medical SER
Jices are not eligible for this treat-
ment.
Inasmuch as the State Beard of
Health is not legally empowered to
spend it's funds for the treatment of
dis ease unless especia ly authorized,
his clinic has been made possib e
only through the courtesy of DR..
10 den in donating his own services
md the use of his radium to this
work This is entirely an act of
charity on DR.. Ho' denis part as he
receives no financial remuneration
whatsoever
The value of radium in the treat
neat of Car GER is RI cogn zed today by
he majori'v of PHYSICIANS. Il is es-
re tally adap ell in treating those
,asc" in which, for enc reason or
1no her, operation cannot be per ,orm-
Vi. For example. many cases of those
,oncers REGULAR to women frs; coma
o the doctor only when the growth il
so far advanced that an opera ion ia
m0ossib e. Also there are forms of
superficial cancer which on account
Of the location of the d sease c,nnot
he treated by operation. In these,
md in mary other ferns of cane r,
treatment by radium gives by far the
best results
There are undOub' edly verv many
unfortunates throughout the State of
Florida who are eligible for this
clinic. Many of them would be much
ben Gifted by the treatment received
in it. 1t is to be hoped that as many
as possible will avail themselves of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
FOR
CANCER PROVIDED
BY THE STATE
free Radiun, Clinic Now Open Te
Both Male and Fen2Ie S1f-
ferers In Florida

Gil Ra"mord c. Turck has recent
" made an interesting announcement
cgarding tho Sac rad UNI c inc for
ha trea ment of cancer
This cli' il. which was establ shed
""crt year ago by DR.. Ralph n.
c :one State health offer, and DR..
~o.rv II. Eio'Gea of Jacksonville. has
'9 IN il now trea'od only cases of
oFc"ahie cancer in women. Col
: ur"k now states hat both men and
u omen suffer ng from any form OF
"=h"er which can be lenefi ed by ra-
iicm viii he acee3 ed fo~ treatment.
TIE conditions u-der which these
"cryices arc given are few and S M
. q. TIE patie~t must he bona fide
resident CT the Sta+e of F orida. Also
10 mug hn fnancial'v unable to pay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

The procedure is different here
nov. CHy Manager Mas ers has i'll
G'ruc'cd Chief OF Ponce Coke TO ar
rest all persons owning, possessing,
Keeping or harborng" dogs with.n
the city limits who have failed to pay
the proper license fee and the chief
has promised to get Lusy Immediately
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
punish DOG OWNERS

St. Augustine, Dec. 12-When a man
reg sects his dog SO far as to fail to
provide him with a license tag the dog
'I5ually is the one to suffer The dog
Eh cher grabs him, puts him in the
found and unless the owner settles
b. the dos Is put to death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

The inability of his two-and-a-half
years-old son to speak without lisp
ing is said to be the season which i'm
PEELED Richard Davis. Steuben county
N. Y. farmer. alleged to have beaten
the child and then kicked him out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

this offer.
The necessary b anks which are
used in applying for this free treat
ment may be obtained upon applica-
ton to the State Health Officer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

doors. The baby subsequently died
and the father was arrested.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
FAYETTE TEACHERS.

Teachers certificates to the num-
Der Of 1875 were mailed OIL last
week by J. I. Peters. county super
intcnden, o. schools. There we're
seventy-tive first grade papers, 81
second and pa third. A few more
are held up and may be issued later
pending investigations. Presuming
that the questions this year have
been about as good a test of the ap-
pilcant's proficiency as those Of last
year and that the grading of the
papers has been done with The
same exercise Of fairness, impair
TALLY and good judgement, the re-
suit show decided improvement
in the scholarship Of the applicants
for certificates, and this is as it
should be and as the people have
right 10 demand.