davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
FALL TENNIS WILL
START ON SATURDAY
Handsome Trophies to be
Awarded at du Pont coun-
try Club For Winners.

The annual fall tennis tourney of
the du Pont Country Club viii open
on Saturday Several beautiful tro-
p1ies viii be awarded the winners.
who viii have 20 get three legs on
the trophies before obtaining perma-
nent possession.
The trophies are as follows: Mems
tennis singles. silver water pitcher:
womens tennis singles, set of silver
cream cups to be played for each
year until won three times and a sill
yer cup for the winner Of the tourna-
ment each year.
The prizes for the golf tournament.
which will open September are as
follows: Silver water pitcher. to be
won three times before becoming the
permanent possession Of the winner
About 120 entries are expected in
the tenris tourney as Practically every
member of the club is q devotee Of the
courts and several cracks have, been
developed, the women are not far back
OF the men in the number of players
as over loo have signified their inten-
ton of entering the tourney. Men :
doubles. women's doubles and mixed
doubles viii also form part of the
program.
The golf tournament can not be
rightfully called championship af-
fair as the participants viii be al
lowed their usual handicap.
Inter-Department Golf.
Sales defeated Purchasing yester-
day afternoon at the du Pont Country
Club. four matches to one.
Harris (P) defeated Gwynn Isl 8
to 8.
Carpenter Isl beat Irons (P) 5 to 1.
Weissharr (S) beat Quinn CP) up.
Orem (S) beat Henderson (Pl 1 up.
Morgan Isl beat Hoidman (P) up.
General Tops Engineering.
In the second inter department.
match General won over Engineering.
The matches played stood even at ,.
but Engineering defaulted the fifth
match.
Chapman (G) beat Hume EE) 3 up.
Chickering co beat Minard (E)
up.
Hall (E) beat Bricka Co / up.
Brommall (E) beat Ioffenberger
60 / up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

N. +. Hayden.
Wawaset, b. g., Binvola, Betty Bros
Baron. Jr.. blk. e., Oakland Baron
John l. Longworth.
Major F., (T. A. c.. b. e.. Major
Forrest, j. f. -Smale.
Alley Watts, b, m, Petenica, w l.
Bull.
Sunny Jim, b. g.. Axworthy, w. T.
Miller.
ell Pace.
Goldic King. s. m, Gold Bingen
los. l.. Herman.
George T., b. e., Alexander p, j
II. Lawrence.
Red November. ch. &, Sir Marks, II
l.. Jones, Jr.
Halke Hamlin, blk. e., I.orenza
Hamlin, Keller Stables.
HAPPY Diamond, blk. g., John A
White.
Duke of Westminster. b e.. VIM
McHenry.
Joe Alliewood, ch. g., Alliewood. VIM
Il. Austin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
CHESAPEAKE TAKES TWO.
Hughes Strikes Ont II. Allowing But
Two Hits.
Continued on page II.

Chesapeake City, Md, Sept. THE
local team defeated Elk Mills in two
games played here on Labor Day, 3
70 and to 3. Hughes pitched in
brilliant form in the first game, allow
ing only two hits and tanning is men.
The visitors were unable to get any
further than second base, and only
three men were left on the bases.
BroomaIl pitched in the final con-
lest and allowed the Elk Mills boys
but five hits Seven batters were
struck out. 4 crowd OF 500 persons
witnessed this game.
Chesapeake City viii travel to Ches-
tsrtown next Saturday to play the
team Of that town. and they are con-
edent Of winning
On Sunday, Chesapeake City viii go
70 Perryville and cross bats with that
team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
DEFIANCE PRACTICE.

Football practice has been called for
this evening by Manager Shannon OF
the Defiance squad at 8 p. m. at the
Third and Adams streets gridiron
Shannon requests the following men
to report and any other member of
the club or candidate that wishes a
try out: Gebhart. Crossan. Lowell,
O'Brien. Reeder, Kennedy, Frey,
Schaible, Quinn, Crothers, Cor
rigan, Walsh, Hession. Hynson, Nee
son, FilIiben; Gillespie, VI. Walsh,
Magill, Hagan. Campbell, Conley. ker-
rigan, Ferguson, KelleheF. Carney
Eckert. Scott. Morgan, GeizIer, Cal
vim. Worral, McNiff, Taylor, Garvine.
Kidd and Savage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Cherry and White Players Working
Out for Busy Season.

About % candidates of the VIII
miRgton High School responded ta
football call that was issued last week
With the graduation Of Anderson.
Salters, France and Gibson. the num-
Der Of veterans who viii come hack
is less The team this year viii ha
without the services OF Capt. John
Webb. who has left High school 10
go to Franklin and Marshall College
This years team viii be built around
Carbon. White, Donaldson. McNim and
Torbitt.
Football practice vii. be held today
at 2,30 O'Clock At Baynard Field The
men are instructed 70 wear a track
suit or gym suit and football shoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
SOUTH sIDE-EDEN ELECTS.

The South Side-Eden A. G held an
election of officers last evening. the
following men being elected: Presi-
dent. ]. e. Reilly, vice-president,
J. TunstaH; recording secretary, J.
Wright; financial secretary, A. Giba-
son; corresponding secretary, Z. Skel-
ley; sport writer. T. Ryan. John Skel-
ley, Jr, Robert Thuett and Emil Nor
ris. board of directors; football man
ager, e Skelley; basketball manager,
Walter August.
The following were appointed mem
hers of the athletic committee: w.
Biggins, III. Grant, l.. Warren, W. For
rest, G. Patterson. w. August, d. Kel-
leher and T. Ryan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Lorraine vs.. Five Points.

Lorraine viii tackle the Five Point Is
team Of the Suburban League in a
twilight engagement at Second and
du Pont streets tomorrow evening.
Friday evening, Brownson will be the
attraction at the same place. The
following games have been scheduled
FOR next week: Congoleum OF Marcus
Hook, Monday night, Krebs, pennant
winners Of the Suburban League,
Wednesday and Friday evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Start Football Pracflce.

The Seventh Ward A. A. football
team will hold its next practice tomor-
row evening, at Fourteenth street and
Woodlawn avenue, at 7.30. All players
that We're present at the last prac-
tiee are requested TO be present Thurs
day evening. and anyone else who
would like to try out for the team.
The Seventh Ward boys expect to put
one of the strongest teams in the city
on the field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
BURTON SHIPLEY To DIRECT
MARTINSBURG NEXT YEAR

Hyattsville, Md. Sept. 7.--Burton
shipley. Of Berwyn. former Uni
versity Of Maryland star and now di-
rector OF athletics at Delaware Col
Iege, Newark, Del, has signed a con-
tract to manage the Martinsburg Cw
Va team of the Blue Ridge League.
aext season. Snipley succeeds Reg
gle Rawlings. Shipley is now at his
home in Berwyn, but viii leave today
FOR Newark, to bring candidates for
the Delaware College football team to
College Park, where they viii prepare
for the gridiron season with the
squads OF the University Of Maryland
and George Washington University
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
CULVER PUZZLES
Laurel, by Clean Hitting, Wins over
Salisbury in Fast Game.

Laurel. Sept. 7.-Iaurei. by clean
opportune hitting, defeated Salisbury
here yesterday. 5 to 0. Culver. the
pride of lower Delaware, for Laurel.
pitched the best game. of his life,
having at all times, the MaryIanders
eating out Of his hand. Salisbury at
re time had a chance to score; wher
men got on bases Culver either strucl
,ut or caused the following batters tc
pop out
Laurel played an errorless game and
earned all their runs by clean hitting
and clever base running. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
PARKsIDE PLAYERS OUT.

Manager Red" yolkman, of the
Parkside football team requests all
cand dates for the team TO report at
the club tonight a. $50.
Coach Kerrigan win take charge
of the team and put them through
their first workout tonight, for this
reasog, Manager Volkman is desirous
of having all candidates report to-
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
MAHL0N THROWN FROM HORSE
LADY LINDEN At FAIR

Visitors to the Delaware Statt
Fair last evening. We're treated 10 a
thrill, when. Happy Mahlon. riding
Lady Linden, in the third race, was
thrown, injuring his arm.
Mahlon was carried to the emerg-
ency hospital on the grounds. where
DR.. Hoffman gave him attention
Though little weak from loss OF
blood, he was able 10 leave the hos
pitai.
The accident occurred on the lever
turn, after the horses had left the bar
rier and was caused by a stirrup
breaking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
FAIR HARNESS RACES DRAW THOUSANDS GRACE WINS CHURCH LEAG
SEND SPORT NEWS
TO EVERY EVENING

Managers of teams of any kind
are requested to send In news OF
their organizations and results
of their games.
Every Evening wants the news
about sport from all over the
city and State. Send In your
communications and see them
In print. This is good way to
boost your favorite organization.
News of all kinds of sport is
desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
GRACE N. {. TEAM WINS
CHURCH PENNANT 7
Winning Nine Has But One De-
feat ChaIked Against it
and Many Victories.

The Grace NJ. E. Church team OF
the twilight section of the Church
League. defeated the Union NJ. Il
Church team of the Saturday after
noon section at Baynard Field last
evening. 6 to /. BY winning this
game the Grace team copped the
Church League pennant. having gone
through the entire season with %
victories and but one defeat. The
score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
KEARNEY PITCHES WELL.
Opponents Win Fast Game. However
at Rockford Tower.

The single men of Mt. Salem, de-
feated the married men, 2-I, in a
fast game at Rockford Tower last
night. Kearney, pitching for the mar
RED men allowed but three hits.
Proud had big day at bat with three
hits. one 2 double. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
St. Thomas to Practice.

Manager Grant Of the st. Thomas
football team has called practice for
this evening az Fourth and Bayarl
avenue at \ o'clock John DcLuca
will coach the team this year and WIN
be assisted BY MacCabe. formerly of
Cornell University.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
BraYes a Harlan FIeld.

The Washington Braves. one of the
strongest colored teams in this sec
ton of the country, viii appear here
tomorrow afternoon against the win.
ner OF a game between South Side.
Eden and Harlan Giants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Entries for Tomorrow.
Three Exhibition Miles-Lizzie March.
2.osi@ by Prince March,. III.
Lawrence.


Hal Regent, b. e., Hal B., Jos. L.
Herman
George T., b. &. Alnola, j. H. Law
renee.
Alice the Great. ch. m, Sir Mark.
II r. James. Jr.
Tonla- Parch, b. g., Dan Patch, H.
=. James, Jr.
Mable c. Moore. b. m. Lord c.
Moore. Henry J. Fleet.
Miss Cleo Brooke. Justice Brooke.
1Slair a Sparks
Goldie Burke. s. m, Billy Burke
Khan and Sparks.
Miss Wiltondale, ch. m, Wiltondale.
l.. q. Ross. Wilmington.
Gladys H.. br. m. Alrantara, VIM
~ Taylor.
waponee, Jr.. b. e.. Waponee. VIM
H. Taylor.
Duke Of Westminster, b. g, VIM.
McHenry.
prodiel Guy. b. s., Guy Axworthy
keeler Stables.
Gilbert NJ, ct. A. CO. b. g.. Tommy
Harrison. John Davis.
a.S4 Trot.
Norman Axworthy, b. e., Artoline
ASworthy, NJ. N. Walker.
Colde King, s. m, Gold Bingen.
JOS l.. Herman.
DOH Axworthy. s. m, Dale AK
worthy. VIM. McHenry.
Cramer Spier, b. g., Directum Spier.
Herman Auth.
Farmer Bradshaw, b. &. Son of
Chimes. John Wallace.
Laura Axworthy, b. m, Morgan AK
worthy John c. McComsey
White.
r. Austin.
Caption. $. &, Captain, Harold
Groves, kennett Square, Pa.
AAtt H.. b. e., Knight of Delaware,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
SCORE by INNINGS.

Union ................... O o o q a o.
Grace ... q a N 0-n
Fhree-hase hit-Darrell Home runs
Greenwood, Trlbit and McCaul " Earned
runs Union, Grace. 3. Passed balls
sutton, l.. Double Lichtenstein 20
brentwood. Base on halls-.Iester ?
truck out--By Jester, 1 by Ingram s.
Umpire--Jam ison
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Grace at MiddIetown.

Grace win go to Middletown Sat
urday to play the deciding game of
The series with that team. Grace lost
the first game. TO 0. and won the
second. 13 to Q, when they slaughtered
two of Midd.etown's twirlers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
GAMES TODAY.
American I.earne

American League.
Chicago al ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
National League.
New York al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chfcas0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
National Guard Meeting.

There viii be a meeting of the Ma
tional Guards baseball team IN the
armory, Thursday evening at S
o'clock. Manager Condor requests III
players to be on hand without fail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
seventh Ward Active.

Seventh Ward plays East End to-
night. Fourth Ward tomorrow night
and Parkside on Saturday. All games
will be played at Fourteenth and
Woodlawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
GAMES TOMORROW.
American Ieaene

American League.
Chicago at st Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Score by Innings
Morning Game.
W. R. Z. WINS.
Defeated Aberfoyie Team at Baseball
In Chester.

The w. r. g. baseball team went
TO Chester Monday and defeated Abr
foyle, p to 10. After the game the
visitors We're entertained with MOVING
pictures, luncheon and swimming.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. Tne ads
are all indeed under their correct.
specific classification headings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
rAsrLAKg Easy.
Five Points Takes One-Slded Game
From City League Stars.

The Five Points team ~ the Sub
urban League, yesterday defeated
Esstlake. az Kichardson Park, 5-l. IN
a game featured by the fast an round
playing of the Suburbauiies. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
ABERFoYLE

summary l LWQ-DAs1 NikSs y. Parkinson.
Porter; tbree-base hits. Mon tgomery
Kitchens. p. Parkinson home runs
Robinson. Biggins stuck out. Blight
Foster, 3. Parkinson. L. double nlaYs
Kelly; hit by pitched ball. CardwcE, Ia -
on balls. Blights, 4; Foster. 6: Parkinson.
2: wild pitches, Blight passed balls.
Cardwen, L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
ST. PAUI's DIVIDES.
Independents Split Holiday Bnl ~
smyrna Before BIG Crowd.

st Paul's Independents On Monday
Travelled 70 Smyrna and divided two
games at that place. losing the morn
ing game. % 4. and winning the
afternoon game, 1g 70 =. Aith0urh
handicapped By the lack % pitchers
the local club was well represented at
the bat. and put Hsntwerker and
West. Smyrna's iron men," out ~
the running IN the afternoon fracae.
Gilbert, st. PauPs selection for the
morning game, pitched good hail and
had there been men on base when
Speaknan's bat c0llided with one -
Vests fast ones for a home run fhe
score would have been different.
Day, who worked half ~ the after
noon game for the saints, was wfd
walking eight men in FIVE innings and
allowing four hits but made up far
Il at the stick, securing three singles
and a triple out Of FIVE times AT bat
and personally accounting for seven
runs.
The series now stands even. each
team winning two games and the
rubber win be played on next satur-
day at Smyrna. As all four games
have been well represented. a large
crowd is expected 70 be on hand far
/ the deciding game.
Score by Innings
Morning Game.
2. D. =.
Smyrna .....- 0 0 o x--4 4 J
/ ST. Paurs. 0632 O--tgfs
Batteries: Smyrna, West and Tobin
ST Paufs. Gilbert, Bounds and Han.
Umpire, Hastings.
Afternoon Game.
r. b. c
Smyrna i. o. 31OO2 2O-7g ~
ST. Roul's. 0632 O-fgr5
Batteries: Smyrna. Fantwartar
West, Nayior and Tobin: 81. pauls.
Day, r Minker and Hail. Umpire
Hastings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National Ieagus

Philadelphia, 81: Brooklyn. 2.
Boston, 6: New York, 2.
st. Louis, 1; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Friday,

Star VS.. Yandever A. C., Seven
teenth and Spruce streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
American League.

Athletics. Z: gashineton. !.
Cleveland. .: St Louis. /.
Boston. 2: New York. /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

E'.s,lake VS. Union A. A.. Twen-
ty-ninfh and Market streets.
Fourth Ward VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Salisbury . 0 o o o o On
Sacrifice hits-Donotue. Smith. Two
base hits-Bounds. Culver, slaughter
Davis. Base on balis-Off Culver, 2; off
August. 1 Struck out-By Culver
by August, 2. Left on bases-Laurei :
Salisbury, z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
FIVE STRAIGHT IN MATCH.

Fdrst-Centrai took five straight from
Union last evening in a Church League
quot game Scores.
Central ....s 81 21 21 81 21-5
Union ... 10 20 Is 6-(
Players--CentraI: Woodbridge, c
Woodbridge, Beeson, Tuft, Knapp and
Il. Woodbridge. Union: Gibbons, Wei
din, Sem and Reybold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
TWILIGHT GAMES.
Tonight.
Thursday.

Bethel vs. Haven, Kirkwood
Park, 6 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
ARCADE,

Arcade ... o o o Il q q q o. <
Liberty ..... o / D o o x-I2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
Corn-Ear Worm Easy
to Control by Lead

Spraying with arsenate of lead is
the best means of controlling corn
ear worms which have caused con-
siderable damage to tomatoes in
many parts of the state during the
summer, according to Harrison Gar
man, entomologist at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The insects attack the tomatoes
near the base Of the stem, eating
holes into the fruit which nearly al
ways render it unfit for food. The
pest also is. known to the cotton
grower as the cotton-boll worm
To control the pest the plants
should be sprayed thoroughly with
arsenate of Eead using one pound of
paste to ten gallons of water or one
pound of powder to 20 gallons of
water. Additional protection for
tomatoes from all classes Of pests
may be obtained by combining Bor-
deaux mixture with the arsenate of
lead spray. Stirring the soil in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

Wicker, Jr., Of Richmond, Va, a
member Of the Legion's national ex-
ecutive committee, was selected to
manage the pilgrimage. Wicker has
conducted tours to Europe, Pales-
tine, Egypt and the Orient. He was
in Rome with party Of tourists
when the world war started. Later
he went to France in the United
States aviation service. He is q
lawyer.
Michael Nolan, the newly -discov-
cred mental wizard, who made a
perfect score of 212 in thirteen min
utes in the army alpha test, is a
charter member of the Rainier Noble
post of the American Legion at Sc
attic, Wash. Nolan is 43 years old,
lumberjack and former sailor. He
was shell shocked in France and is
now a student of the Federal Board
of Vocational Training at the Uni
versity of Washington. He recently
passed perfectly, in one minute and
ten seconds, an information test Of
sixty questions. One of the ques-
tions asked the definition of the
following words: Ageratum, archi-
trave, chamfer, cleistogamous elo-
him, gambit, guimpe, intaglio, met
acsrpal, mitosis, mana, pomology,
rococo and simony.
Posts of the American Legion and
the Great War Veterans of Canada
have been asked to help find Capt.
II. Hudson, formerly of Edmonton.
Alberta, heir to the million dollar
estate of his father who died re.
Gently in Michigan
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
THINGS TO THINK ABoUT7

A substitute for absorbent cotton
is being obtained from pine cellu-
lose
The great pyramid, named after
an Egyptian king, Cheops, is esti-
mated to contain about 100000
blocks of stone.
Jellyfish float about in the water,
but cannot direct their course. Thus
they are at the mercy Of whatever
current takes them.
There is a French railway which
prevents kissing upon its premises,
and a similar rule exists upon the
state railways of Bavaria.
German flame throwers, of which
the French captured 10000 in the
closing days of the war, were used
in France recently to fight plague
of locusts.
Sicily is practically a treeless
country. In a journey of $50 miles
across the island, one cannot OBJ
serve a single tree that would cut
a 10-inch board.
The finest unworked iron fields in
the world have recently been dis
covered in the Philippines. The
quality of ore adjacent to good har-
bors will, it is authoritatively stat
ed, be sufficient to assure the fu-
ture of iron and steel production
in the United States for genera
tions.
The amazing increase in the use
of oil for fuel is not surprising
when it is considered that weight for
weight and with proper burners the
oil gives so per cent more steam
than coal. 1t is easier than coal to
handle, il obviates dust and dirt,
makes little smoke and no ashes,
and can be lighted instantly and
controlled absolutely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
American Legion News


John g. Emery, national com
mander of the American Legion,
will head the party Of $50 members
Of the American Legion who sail
August 3rd for France, where they
will tour the former war zone as
guests of the French government.
Mr.. Emerys decision to join the
Legion pilgrimage to France is the
result Of urgent requests from the
French government and Legion Of
ficials.
The former national commanders
Franklin D'Oher, of Philadelphia,
and Henry d. Lindsey, of Dallas,
Texas, viii be in the party, which is
to be composed of Legionnaires
from every state in the Union. John
Sproul, son of the governor, win be
the Pennsylvania party. The "new
a. E. f." as the delegation has been
called, will sail on the Mail Liner
George Washington. An American
Legion emblem will fly from the
mast of the former presidential shop
when she sails out of port at New
York. There will be an informal
farewell at the docks
A special program of entertain
ment for the passengers on board
will be arranged by the Legion com
lnittee. When they land at LeHarve
they will become guests of the
French government and from then
on they will re-live their A. f. F. |
days, but without the former hard
ships.
Among the distinguished visitors
at the national convention of the
American Legion at Kansas City |
this fall will be Stubby, hero of
Seichprey, who recently was award
ed gold medal for bravery and
faithfulness. The decoration was
presented by General Pershing.
Stubby has been especially invited |
to attend the convention as guest /
of honor. He is Boston bull ter
lior, wounded in st. Mihel drive.
A national census to determine |
: how many veterans of the world |
war are Shriners has been started
l,,, hrorot Tau,,DIo of tho Mxot;. /
Shrine at Kansas City. The pur-
pose of completing the census is to
make it possiblel for the Kansas
City Shriners to send special invi-
tations to the veterans to attend
the annual national convention Of
the American Legion to be held at
Kansas City October 31st, and No
vember 1st and 2nd. The visiting
Shriners will be guests of Ararat
Temple during the convention, and
will be entertained in the homes of
Kansas City Shriners.
An exhaustive exposition of al
legged pro-German activities of the
Los Angeles Examiner New York
American and other Heart publica-
tions during the war, presented by
the Pasadena, Cal, post of Ameri-
can Legion, resulted in the post
placing ban on the Examiner
At a recent conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
Sergeant Alvin York, who is cred
tied with having captured a larger
number of Germans than any indi-
vidual in the American army, said
that prohibition laws should be re-
pealed if it is found that they cam
not be properly enforced
When the American Legion ac-
cepted the invitation of the French
government to send party Of for
mer service men to France for a
tour of the old war zone, John ].