davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

Two base hits, Bohne. Cruise; three
base hits. Roush. Neale; sacrifice hits,
Gowdy, Crane; double play, Bohne,
Crane and Daubert; left on bases,
Boston 8. Cincinnati S; first base on
balls. or Ffningim 1, of Watson 1, off
Oeschger 1; hits. of Fillingim 2 In
two innings, of Watson In Ave in
nlngs, OF Oeschger in one inning
struck out. by Luque 4, by Fillingim
L.. by Watson 2; losing pitcher. Fill
lingim; umpires. Hart and McCor-
mick; lime Of game, 1 hour and so
minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
REDS HAND BRAVES
A DOUBLE LACING
Boston Fans Get a Surprise
and a Jolt

Cincinnati. o., July 28.-Cincinnati
took both parts of a double header
from Boston yesterday, winning tho
hrst game by score of to 0, and
the second 4 to 3.
Both McQuillan and Marquard were
batted off the rubber in the second
game. Batting rallies in the first,
third and fourth innings gave the
Reds a lead which Boston was I'M
able to overcome. The scores follow:
First Game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
recommended For Per-
fecfHealth and Comfort

The Y W. C. A., in the interests Of
Is thousands Of members, made study
If footwear; as a result, they recon-
mend for perfect health and comfort a
,hoe with the following qualifications
Cd A broad, low heel; CO a
traight inner sole line; (3) easy
e room; a. a flexible shank.
The Cantilever number 81 last,
Illustrated above, fulfllls all these re-
,uirements. 1t is prescribed by physi-
ians and foot specialists to relieve
allen arches, weak ankles, aching
ack, and many ills which result from
DOR carriage and wrong footwear.
The Cantilever Shoe has a flexible
nank that gives with the action OF
'alking, allowing the muscles to move
18th ease and freedom. Ordinary
noes, and metal appliances, bind the
DOT and restrict its movement. But In
;antilever Shoes the muscles exercise
no grow strong. In this comfortable
nd natural way, Cantilever Shoes
revent and correct fallen arches.
The natural inner sole line allows
he toes to point straight ahead in then
formal position The weight is dis
ributed without strain. Pulling the
upport the instep. There is provision
made for every detail of health ant
iomfort in Cantilever Shoes. Try 1
,air this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
Ruether in Form Again.

Chicago, July 2S.-Fifteen hits at
the expense Of Elmer Ponder and
Jonees enabled the Robins to win
their second straight game over the
Cubs here yesterday afternoon by a
score OF 10 to 2. Dutch" Ruether
pitched for the visitors and turned in
one of his best performances of the
season, keeping the nine hits that he
allowed fairly well scattered. 1t was
his first victory in over month. The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
RoPER-WIGGINs TONIGHT.

Detroit, July 2s.-Captain Bob
Roper, Macomb, Mass, and Chuck"
Virgins, of Indianapolis both aspir-
ants to a heavyweight title bout with
Jack Dempsey, meet in ten round
fight at Navin field here tonight. 1t
will be a no-decision bout. They are
to weigh in at ITS pounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

Two base hits, Fr1sch, Young,
Snyder; three base hits, Young, Whit
ted; stolen bases, Young, Meusel; sac
rifice hit, Nehf; double plays. Cut
shaw and Grimm: Bancroft, Rawl-
ings and Kelly: Snyder, Frisch and
Kelly; left on bases. New York 8.
Pittsburgh s; first base on balls, off
Nehf 1, of Cooper 4; struck out, by
Nehf 2. by Cooper 3; umpires, KLEIN
and Emslie: time of game, 1 hour, ~
minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

Cardinals won by a score OF TO /.
With the bases full Rapp lined to
Hornsby, who tossed to Torporcer.
doubling Peters, and Torporcer's
quick throw to Fourier caught Win
ters at first for the third out. The
score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
HIGHER MILK RATES
Eastern Connecticut Producers Want
to Increase Price Two Cents Per
Quart on First of August.


Windham, July 23.-The price of
Connecticut and forwarded to the
Boston and Providence markets has
again become a matter of dispute, it
was stated today. The producers in
this immediate district are asking for
an increase of two cents per quart be-
ginning August l. The claim made
is that high freight rates prevent a
fall in the price of grain and the
poor pasturage this summer has
brought about a shrinkage in the hay
crop.
The producers also claim that the
rating plan adopted in Boston last
winter has not worked out as well as
predicted for the producer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

BaCCeQ 1OT JU1IeS III IItIltIt'
Brooklyn 20 2 0 90
Chicago ..0 0 2 o 0 o 0 o. 2
Two base hits, Ruether, Flack, o.
son, Johnston, Mitchell, Hollocher;
three base hit, Hollocher; stolen
bases, Kildun, Johnston; sacrifice
hits, Marriott, Miller 2, Johnston, Hol-
locher; double plays, Kilduff, Olson
and Mitchell; Wirts and Marriott; left
on bases, Brooklyn 8, Chicago 10;
first base on balls, of Ruether 2, off
Ponder 8; hits, off Ponder IL in 4 2-3
innings, of Jones in 1-3 innings;
hit by pitched ball, by Ponder (kil-
duff; struck out, by Ponder 1, by
Ruether s, by Jonees 6; wild pitch,
Jones; losing pitcher, Ponder: UNI
pires, Quigley and Brennan; time Of
game, / hour and A minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

~Batted for Gowdy in seventh.
s"BAtted for F1I1ingim In eighth.
Boston .......0 o o o 0 0-3
Cincinnati 80 2 0 o 0 x-4
Two base hits, Nealc, Bohne, Cow
dy; three base hit, Cruise; stolen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 o 0 O-1
St. Louis ....2 o 2 0 O 0 l ks
Two base hits. Jack Smith. Lee;
three base hit, Dilboefer; home run,
Hornsby; stolen base, Jack Smith
sacrifice hit, J. Smith; double plays,
Hornsby and Fourier; Hornsby, Top
orcer and Fournief; left on bases,
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis g. first base
on balls, off Winters 8, off Pertica :;
hit by pitched ball. by Winters 2, by
Pertica 4; umpires. Rigler and Nor
an; time Of game, l hour, As minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
Trinla PLAY BY Cards,

st. Louis, July 2s.-A triple play
made by the st. Louis inf1eld stopped
a rally by the Phillies in the fifth in
ming of yesterdays game, and the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
BOSTON

Totals ....-...29 o 4 - 10
"Batted for Fillingim in third.
.~Batted for Watson in eighth.
CINCINNATI
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
OUT OF U. S.
While in DEL.
ILLS THINKS
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
cheaper place to live. so ] came look
ing for one in Delaware"
After hearing the mans story
Judge Hastings informed him that
he would order him locked up while
the police endeavored to communi-
cate with his mother.
you can write her II you want
to-" consented Ills.
Judge Hastings, however. decide,
70 dismiss the man when he promis
ed that he would return to his
mother.
1--WE got some wood to cut and
other little things to do. so / guess
I'll go back" said William, with a
sigh. "Work1 be piling up, all
right"
Asked by the court II his mother
knew where he was. Ills answered:
tive been away from home only a
short time so she ought TO know
where I am"
Ills was arrested while lettering
about Front and Franklin streets
yesterday, after the razor had been
found on him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

been in operation about one year,
being used since the burning Of the
old plant January 25, 1920.
The fire attracted considerable at
tenton, not only in this city but in
outlying districts.
At the meeting Thursday night,
City Council adopted an amendment
to the existing garbage disposal or
dinance. Under the amended ordi-
nance the person, firm or corpora
tion to whom the contracts shall be
awarded under the provisions of the
ordinance shall be required to enter
into a bond with surety in the sum
OF 100000, the bond to be condi-
ional for the faithful performance
the contract. The Board Of
Health is required during the month
OF May, 1921. and during the month
May very three years thereafter
10 award contracts for the collection
and removal Of garbage under the
conditions provided in the ordinance
for a term Of three years beginning
on the first day Of June thereafter.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MANY BILLS YET
EACTEDO ON
stan Correspondent.

Sta1 Correspondent
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Del.
March 19s-When the Senate con-
vened President Pre- Tenn Handy re-
marked that he desired to call l/at-
tenti0n of the Senators to the fact
that there are stlll 90 Senate bills ON
the Senate calendar that have not
been acted on. In addition thers
are a large number of House bills on
the Senate calendar not acted on.
The House is not in session today.
The present Indications are that IL
will be impossible for either House
to be In shape to recess neat Tues
day, as provided in a joint resolution
adopted sometime ago, and return
next Friday only TO pass the appr0-
priation ana claims bills.
Senators Palmers bill which
would have repealed tho direct pri-
mary law in Kent and Sussex ooun-
ties was stricken from the calendar,
on motion of Senator Palmer.
Another bill stricken from the
tcalendar this morning was one intro
duced early In the session by Sem
ator Alice to repeal the law appro-
priating $4,000 annually to pay for
cattle condemned because of tuber-
culosis. Senator Alice, who made tha
motion, explained that the matter
would be taken care OF In, the State
Board Of Agriculture bill He ex-
planned that It likely will be pro-
vided that the appropriation be
made for only the next two years.
and II II Is necessary for il to con-
tinue after that those Interested can
come to the next Legislature and
present their claims.
BY vote to the Senate de-
feated the Senate bill relating to chill .
dren born outside OF wedlock. Sem
ate Attorney Hope explained that
the bill would permit trustees Of the
poor, as well as the mothers Of
such children. to institute legal pro-
ceedings and would also increase al
lowances TO mothers. Senator Rob-
ertson declared the bill would enable
4 father to disinherit his illegitimats
offspring.
Several Senators did not vote on
the bill.
The Senate passed the Senate bill
appropriating $500 annually for
1921 and 1922 to the Delaware So
ciety for the prevention Of cruelty
to children, instead of granting .
continuous appropriation.
The House bill changing the name
of Delaware College to the Univers-
ity of Delaware was reported favor
ably TO the Senate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MEMBER
SCHOOL BOARD
.(Contlnued from First PageD

'(Continued from First Page.)
present assessors. The duties ot
these assessors ceased several years
ago when the county board Of as
sessment and the Wilmington board
Of assessment took over their work.
The Senate passed the House bill
authorizing Frederica to issue bonds
for $4,000 to establish a water
works The bill carries "A provision
for a 81 referendum and a sinking
fund.
After it had been explained by
DR.. Conwell. secretary Of the State
Board of Health, the Senate passed
Representative Browns bill requir-
ing certihcation by a registered ply
cician of coroner's certificates OF
death. Dr. Conwell stated that many
certificates made out by coroners OF
the State ascrbing natural causes
and heart failures as reasons Of
deaths were not acceptable to United
States authorities.
Establish Standard Basket
The Senate passed Representative
Megginsons House bill making the
five-eights bushel basket the stan
dard size basket in the State for po-
tatoes. fruits and other commodi-
ties. Senator Lutz and Senator BEN
nett urged adoption Of the measure
as move to protect the consumers
from deceptive practices on the part
Of dealers.
Defer Maternity Bill.
After the previous vote by which
the bill had passed had been recon-
sidered the Senate defeated Senator
Robertson's bill prohibiting the en-
ployment Of women in certain in
dustries for a period Of two weeks
before and five weeks after child
birth.
The bill provided that during the
period OF unemployment such wo-
men would receive $40 a week from
the Mothers Pension Commission
Senator Alice opposed the bill as
paternalistic and "a step toward So
cialism" He. also urged it's defeat
because It carries an appropriation
of $4,000 annually.
The vote on the meaure was:
For the bill: Senator'S Robertson
Lutz. Price and Walker.
Against the bill: Senators Anee.
Hopkins, Latta, Murphy, McIntire
Palmer, Prettyman and Richards
s.
Wilmington Election Bills.
The Senate passed two House bius
relating to elections i'm Wilmington
The first measure increases from
| 300 to 500 the number of voters al
lowed in an election district and the
second bill provides that the polls
shall be open for city election from
between and 7.3O a. m, and 6
d. m.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
WIFE BADLY CUT,
HUSBAND MISSING

Mrs. Mary Mulano. 40 years old,
1929 West Second street. was ad-
'mitted to Delaware Hospital shortly
after noon today. i'm weakened
condition, caused by the loss OF
blood, from wounds inflicted during
husband. Mrs. Mulano was cut
about the neck, face and body. Her
condition is not considered critical.
Mulano. who is alleged to have cut
his wife, escaped. The police are
seeking him.
Tho police patrol crew found
the floors OF the Mulano home spst-
tered with blood, evidence Of a
terrific struggle.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

City and Pennsgrove fishermen
have already made their initial dip
and caught several shad. Herring
have made their appearance.
William Moore, of Cherry street.
was treated by Dr. Lewis Booker. for
laceration of the right eyelid. Mr.
Moore was filing a tool when the file
slipped. striking him on the eylid.
Mrs. Benjamin Mendelovitz, OF
Delaware street. south of Second
street. while cleaning the front win
dows Of her home yesterday, Slip
ped from the sill, severely strain-
her back and ankle. Dr. Julius
Dodd gave medical attention.
Dr. b. NJ. Allen was called to the
home Of Mrs. Katherine Boyle. ir
the western section of the city yes
/ terday to attend Mrs. Boyle's' father
| Michael Thornton, who was strickeI
with heart affection. Mr.. Thornton
is in a serious condition.
Miss Estella Deakyne, OF New
York city. is the guest Of her sister
Misses Cordelia and Mary Deakyne
on The Strand.
Mrs Fred Stafford, OF Montchanir
Pa, and Mrs. Leila Murphy. OF vii
mington, are being entertained b
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Davidson
Of State Road.
There was a large attendance +;
the INSTRUMENTATION pray,
meeting held al the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Hewlett. at the Bal,
ton. last evening
A game OF basketball will I
played this evening between the Ne
Castle Athletic Club and the In
manuel A c in ths narish housa.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DEATH RATEsOwER TORwEEK

The weekly report Of vital stalls
ties, issued at noon today by Secre-
tary Frantz, of the Board of Health,
shows 2S new cases of transni lssiblo
diseases this week. as follows; Scar
lot fever, is; diphtheria, s; whoop-
ing cough, 8 chickenpoX, .; an
thraN, !.
The death rate for the week is be-
low normal, only &c deaths having
been reported. as compared with 40
during tho corresponding week OF
last year.
There were 101 births reported
and IA marriages. For the CORE
spending week OF last year there
were 63 births and IS marriages.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
WORK ON NEW TAX
In SCHOOL Bill

The Chamber OF Commerce Com
mittee on revenue and taxation will
meet this afternoon TO consider pro-
posed taxation features OF the sub
stitute school bill to be introduced
in the Legislature on Monday.
Judge Daniel O. Hastings. who Is
cooperating with the Senate COM
mittee in drawing the substitute
bill. worked the greater part of to-
day on the substitute measure, which
in all probability will impose a tax
on capital of corporations actually
invested in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
SEINIES, WANDERER,
ILL, HOME AGAIN

The young white man found wan
doring in Brandywine Park yester-
day afternoon apparently bewildered.
was taken to his home by relatives
late yesterday. The man was Floyd
Seimes. residing in West Third
street, near Harrison street, this
city
The young man, Il was said. had
been unwell for sometime. and had
wandered away.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

! bishop OF the diocese OF Delaware
preached in st. Stephens p. e
Church, Philadelphia, Pa. today
better officials to once. Take for
instance the present heads Of the
city departments. You cannot get
better men. FOR they are not in Will
mington.
zone OF the troubles is. both sides
CT the subject have not been treated
equally. Many OF the organizations
who voted for the charter did not
know what they We're voting for or
why And some Of them don't know
yet; they merely played follow the
leader" because some Of the larger
civic and business organizations in
dorsed the bill.
Many of the smaller bodies en-
dorsed the dill without II having
been explained TO them. II II was
explained to them. there were so
many features OF the measure
changed that they did not know
how the bill stood.
! Sees No Need of Charter.
There are only four cities hav-
ing more than 100000 population
/ that have a city charter or commits
sion form Of government and there
are 40 under 10000 that have the
same plan. 1t is all right for smaller
cities. but not for the larger ones
THE tax rates in these cities
which have the commission form OF
government show a great increase
and tho same thing would happen
here.
Another thing" continued the
Mayor. "The salaries offered for th'
commissioners are either too large
or too small; too small to attrac
any good man and just large enough
to attract the wrong kind. You can
expect a $4,000 man to hll success
fully $4,000 job.
what is the need for a new
charter" Mayor Taylor asked II
conclusion. "I have asked any mum
Der OF people that question and the!
can't answer it. I see no need for II
If we were given the money we cal
do as much as the proposed commits
sioners. But what can you do on
s1.75 tax rate?"
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
sTNG "sTABAr MATER.r

The "lnnammatus" from Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" was sung i'm sacre,
Heart Church last night. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wharton, one of the lead
ing sopranos eof this city, rendered
the solo very beautifully. She was
supported by a chorus OF fifty voices.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

stenographers would do we'll to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
senate snbstltute BnI.

When the Senate bill repeating the
present State school laws and revis-
ing and re-enacting former school
laws is called up in the Senate next
Monday morning there will be con-
siderod a substitute which has been
reported con its merits" to the SEN
ate, based on the school laws that
operated previous to 1919, with va
rious amendments.
The substitute will tax the capital
stock of corporations invested in
Delaware for school purposes, in
stead Of taxing the franchises of COR
porations. Attorneys James H.
Hughes, Ruby r. Vale, Daniel O..
Hastings and Robert G. Houston.
employed by the Senate. are draft
ing the substitute.
The House will prepare another
school bill. should 1t disapprove the
Senate bill. It has been suggested
that should the Legislature become
deadlocked on school legislation and
not break the deadlock prior to next
Friday, the time fixed for final ad-
journment. recess be taken until
April 25. for the purpose Of having
drawn a school bill satisfactory to
| both branches
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
SENATE gets
new SCHOOL
BILL READY
continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
representatives having defeated the
bill drafted by the citizens commit
tee and recommended for adoption
by the Committees on Education OF
both House and Senate. there is no
alternative but for the Senate to now
act on its owl Initiative and formu-
late, consider and pass such school
bill as in its judgment should be en-
acted by the Legislature. A con-
ference Committee with the House
becomes necessary only in event that
the House should disagree in any
way with any action of the Senate.
JOHN NJ. WALK ER,
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
7 KILLED IN
DUNGARVAN
Street WAR
CONTINUED from First Page)

lCOntlnued from Flrst Fage.l
clude the former mayor OF Limerick,
whose death at the hands OF as
sasslns is being investigated. There
have been 1891 internments.
The house OF Mrs. J. w. Lindsay,
rear Macroom, was burned yester-
day. II is supposed it was the work
Of Sim Feiners. who suspected that
she gave information to the police.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BISHOP COOK VISITS.

The Rt. Rev. Philip COOK. -. d.,
bishop OF the diocese OF Delaware.
preached in st. Stephens p. e.
Church, Philadelphia, Pa. today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
TO HOLD HEARING ON
COLORADO PROJECT

PHOENIX, Oct. 2i-Albert B. Fall,
secretary OF the interior. will hold a
hearing on reservoir sites on the Col.
orado River Basin Project in San Die.
go early in November. according to
information received by Governor
Thomas E Campbell. who has been
requested to be present at the hear.
ing. 4 number OF applications for
sites have been received. the foremost
of which were the Southern California
Edison company and the City Of Los
Angeles.
The result OF the hearing wiz be
presented to congress with much rec.
concentrations of bureau of depart.
ment as Secretary FAN deems advis.
able.
The question OF division and appor.
tionment Of the waters OF the Colora.
do will not be touched upon until con.
gress has taken action on the bill. and
appointed government representa-.
tive TO meet with the seven states in
the project to form compact. Gov.
ernor Campbell who will confer with
President Harding as to the appoint
ment OF the governments representa-
tive. is adverse to naming a citizen o,
any of the seven states.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-30
DAMAGE CASE AGAINST
ECGAlES TO BE FILED BY
HOTEL PROPRIETOR

NOGALES. Oct 2i-Suit for $1,000
damages is to be filed against the city
of Nogales by Louis Oldesdore. pro-
prietor of the Montezuma hotel.
Announcement TO this effect was
made today by Mr.. Oldesdore. follow
ing shutting off of city water at the
Montezuma
Papers in the suit are now being
drawn up.
The plaintiff alleges that the city,
without giving notice. turned off the
water at his hotel at s O'Clock yes.
terday morning. causing him much
embarrassment. and his guests much
inconvenience. He did not know that
the water had been turned off until
guests We're seen hurrying down into
the lobby. carrying pitchers. and ask
ing where hey could get some water.
\ $40 water bill against the hotel
is said to have caused the city to shut
off the water
A short time ago the city completed
construction OF a sidewalk on the
street back OF the Montezuma. and
used water from the hotel About
$40 OF the 500 charge against me. ''
said Oldesdore. was for water used
by the city in the sidewalk work
The 500 bill was paid and at the
same time Oldesdore Immediately
started plans for filing his damage
suit. which will he instituted