davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
INVITE CLUBS TO
BIG APRIL SHOOT

At a meeting OF the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association held last
evening. several important events
were arranged for the next few
weeks. the most important being a
series OF monthly shoots covering
period OF six months and the big
get-together shoot TO be held Satur-
day, April 3, to which organizations
such as the Elks. Kiwanis, Rotary
Club. Chamber OF Commerce, VIII
mington Employers Association and
the Manufacturers Association are
invited.
After the shoot a shore dinner
will be served at the Delaware Saen-
gerbund. Grubb's Landing. Several
pleasing features will be presented
during the evening. among which
will be several boxing matches
staged through the courtesy OF the
Keystone Field Club. The other i'm
portant event discussed at the meet
ing was the sending OF a challenge
to the Camden Lodge OF Elks to a
series OF 3 shoots with the local lodge
OF Elks, No. 307.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
PRACTICE SHOOT
ON INDOOR RANGE

The second shoot OF the Brandy
wine Rife and Pistol Club was held
last evening over the new range In
the Auditorium. Several new shooters
made their appearance but did not
participate in the shoot.
No matches were held last eve
ming as the members wished TO wait
until the new members get started
and give every one the same chance.
All OF the shooters present expressed
their pleasure with the new range.
-Four ranges are in use and four more
will be added in the near future.
The firing point has been raised
about six inches in front giving il a
slight elevated position which makes
Il much more comfortable. The
range will be improved this week
and by the time the next shoot is
held Il is hoped that the executive
office will be able to start some OF
the re-entry matches that have been
planned.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Rookie Directory
RED sOx

Charlie Albert clayton-Piteher
Taliest player in baseball. Six feet
7 inches. Weighs 210. Heaves
right-handed. Pitched for Nation
al Cash Register team. in Dayton,
O, last year. Won 21 games, lost
none. Age 25.
Curtis II. Fulrerton-Pitched
with Tesreau's Bears in New York
city last year. Age %. Bats iert-
handed. throws right. Weighs ia.
six feet tall.
George Washington Carman-
Southpaw. Won 26 games. lost 2
for London (Ont.) club In Michigan
Ontario League last season. Height
feet inches. Weighs 155. Age
2s. Hit .317.
Ernie Neltzke-c o m bination n
pitcher and outhelder. Can play
second base creditably. also. secur-
ed from London (Ont) club. Hit
.312 as outfelder. Won 9 games,
lost 3 as pitcher. Throws and bats
righthanded. Looks promising.
Weight 1876. Height feet inches.
Bert Chaplin-Catcher. Likely to
stick. Played with Carrollton club
/ in Georgia State League in 1890.
Weighs 16S. Age 26. Height 5
feet IA inches. Throws righthand-
ed, bats left.
clifford +. Best-Southpaw. Won
& games, lost none last year with
| Brawley club OF Imperial Valley
League. Hit .464. Weighs 1855.
Age %. Height 6 feet 1Oh inches.
Clifford Francis Brady-second
baseman. Joined Red Sox July 90.
last year. Fielded .974. Hit .22s.
Came up from Pittsheld. Mass. in
| Eastern League. Height 5 feet s
| inches. Weighs 145. Smalleht play
er I'm American League.
John Buckley-outhelde Age
| %. Weighs 1856. Height 5 feet ,
inches. Hit 1903 with Palmerville
/ (Mass) club last season. Throws
/ right-handed, bats left
Harry Kearnan-Semi-pro out
fielder. Weighs 100. Age "a
Height feet 6 inches. Bats both
right and left-handed; throws right
Harold Brownell-Pitcher Play
ed with Amherst club, Nova Scotia
last year. Age 23. Weight $50.
Height 8 feet 11h inches.
Frank Talcott--Pitcher. Won all
s games he pitched forNYale in 1918
Had semi-pro experience in Orange
n. J. Six-footer. weighs 1856 and is
23 YEARS. old. Lots Of speed.
Harvey Hiller-Utility infelder
Came up 10 Boston last year. Looks
best on third. Weighs 1856. Age 90
Bats and throws right-handed
Height s feet . inches.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Cubs Hot Shots
BY ME.

All out for practice. Monday At .
O'Clock.
Pete. our star pitcher and catcher.
is practicing every day how to catch
them with our new pitcher. Josie
Keep It up. Petey boy. you will beat
o Neill pretty soon.
Williams. first baseman. Is dis
gusted about Saturdays gene.
Don't worry about It. Willie boy. We
will do better next time.
They can't pass Arnold down at
second because he's too quick for
them.
The other day Tommy was seen on
bad Job. Cut that out Tom, and
help us win this season.
Buster. we want you with use
April 2. TO beat the Lincoln stars.
Remember
Whitley. our third baseman, can
wallop them. I'll say he can.
Fishie. boy, you missed It Sunday
night. You should have been around
Wootsy. our lashy right fielder, Is
only four feet eight inches, but h'
plays like imam.
Eda, our smiling center-helder,
wears a smile that won't come on.
Frank. our young center-fielder
can play ball like a veteran.
We're starting on fine this seasor
with our good old manager. Cass.
What's the matter. Tom? Are yot
still on the blink
All out for the game Saturday
April .. and see the Cube whitewasi
the Lincoln Stars.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
DUPONT BOYS
INBALLLEAGUE
Schedule of Twenty-one
Games TO Begin on
April I
OTHER SPORTS
ON PROGRAM

The DUPONT Country club win be
back In baseball strong this season.
plans for a six-team league com
posed OF members being made al an
enthusiastic meeting yesterday after-
noon In the dupont Building. The
Accounting. Sales and Production
departments will have representative
mines. while the other three teams
will be made up OF players from all
other departments OF the company
A schedule OF "a games beginning
April / and running until July l.
is planned. "Bfl" Abrahams pre-
sided AZ the meeting.
All arrangements are In the hands
OF a general committee composed
OF: G. W. Bauer. Pyralin Divi'
sion: r l.. Cochran, Sales Audi
tor Division; II. A. Craven. Expert
mental station; W. S. Heiss. Ac'
counts Payable: Clarence Hume
Engineering Department; +. l.
Kinsler, Cost Accounting; J. W
/ Klnsman. Dye Department; ]. W
Roster. Sales General; G.. r. Lyons
Purchasing Department; NJ. ]. Mink
or. Works supply; NJ. J. O'Connor
Treasurer's Department; o. +. Pyle
Tramo Department; l. ]. Stats
I Chemical Department; @. K. Stout
/ dupont Chemical Company.
The chairman appointed the fol
! lowing committees;
Schedule mmittce-Messrs Kos
ter. Heiss and Minker.
Transportation-Me KinsleI
Coleman and Pyle.
Umpires and bails-Messrs. HUM
Webb and Cochran.
Plans were also made yesterda
for a spring tennis tournament 10
the mems teams and the women
teams OF the club. The matches wi
be singles and doubles.
Il was decided to have a repre-
sentative OF the club at the testi
/ monial dinner 70 william T. Tilder
worlds champion tennis player, 1
be given az the Bellevue-stratford II
! Philadelphia April 5.
The commiD ee in charge voted tina
the club shoulN become a member O
Division d. q the Middle State
Tennis League. to which the follow
ing clubs belong: Segil. Sherwood
/ Philadelphia Electric. Woodfort
Curtis Country Club, oakmont an
Roxborough.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Y CAGERSLET
GAMES GO
Leshem's Passers Finish
Cage Season With Splen-
did Record
wILDERMAN is
HIGH SCORER

with a record Of fourteen victor
des and but two defeats. the Will
mington Y. NJ. II. A. went through
one of its most successful basketball
seasons. Parlcside by the narrow
margin OF a single point and Tren-
ton Y. M H A. were the only nves
TO hand the -Y' basketers a set
back.
Heavy scoring Of the Y. M. II. A.
was one-of the features OF the sea-
son. topping their opponents by an
even 200 points, ass TO 2SS. "Mush"
lWilderman was the individual high
scorer with AZ field goals and So
fouls for total OF 14s points
Jacobson was second with 107. Will
derman's floorwork during the sea-
son combined with his scoring abil-
ity marks him as one OF the best
cagers that ever defended the Y.
M H A eolors
Meyer Weiner. High School star,
acquitted himself in the few games
in which he was called upon AL
though he is marked mp with par
ticipating In eight contests he did
not get in for full time in more than
one or two. Captain Nuts Tollin,
playing at guard. got up the floor
for his share OF points caging "a
from the field and 20 from the pen
atty mark Al Sionsky gets mention
Cor his stellar defensive work and
speedy court covering. Slonsky also
|contributed his portion OF tallies
Aside from the individual efforts
of the players credit for the success
fui season is also due Manager Phil
Leshem and George Slonsky. ath-
1etic director. Plans are now under
way for the holding OF a basketball
banquet or smoker at which time
gold miniature basketbaIls will be
presented to the players. The re-
suits:
Individual ecorins-Y. M. II. A
basketball:
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
MorunUiAe Puts Pennant Pep In Pirates Batting Line

Gibson is we'll satisfied with his
team and advances but one real
worry-which OF the young pitchers
who are in spring training with the
team 20 keep.
Handling the pruning knife Is
going to be a tough job" Gibson
says.
The Pirates have a veteran stan
OF huriers for a nucleus in Cooper,
Adams. Carlson. Ponder and Hamil-
ton. OF the youngsters, zinn. Nor
rison. Glazncr. yellow Horse. Eber-
hard and Herhst all look strong.
RAIDER. Tice and Lengquist are likely
but three out OF the rookie list.
Charley Grimm looks safe for the
FIRST sack job. though Pierce Works,
University OF California lad. Is
giving him a strong run. Cutshaw
and Tlerney are battling for the key
stone bag and the backbone OF the
team Rabbit Maranville Is an
chored at short.
Barnhardt. who batted .312 In tho
twelve games he played with tho
Pirates last season. Is showing peg
at third. He looks safe.
Carey. Whittod and Bigbee will be
the outheld regulars. with Johnny
Mokan. secured from the Waco, Tex,
club. a likely fourth garden man.
Charles Schmidt. Pirates back
stopper, is one Of the best In the
league. He will have Nike Wilson
and Cin Lee as aids.
All told. Maranville has made a
Pepviile out OF the Pittsburgh train
ing camp.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
GOOD, BERGEN TIE
In . IA TOURNEY

Jack Bergan continued on his
winning way and went into a tie for
the lead with Edgar Good in the in
dividual bowling championships at
Grady's. last night by nosing out
Everett, the match going five games
before Bergan coudl get his three.
Neither contestant was up to his
usual form.
Mckee moved up among the lead
ers by winning two matches. trim
ming Joe Herman and Spike" Da-
Wis. Mitchell, a new conner, handed
Jimmie Harkins a reverse and show
ed that he has the goods by making
in 2O4 and 236 scores. Harkins even
ed up matters for himself by defeat
ing Hampsh. Scores:
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
SSz12| " Z @AY9

football season VIII close-on
Thanksgiving Day.
Is the professional bike rider who
sells his ability at a six-day event a
peddler?
Some Of the score cards TO be kept
by fans this coming season will
make wonderful bits OF futurist art
Plenty OF star ball players play
golf. yet haven't gone TO the sticks
Folks who call Johnny Wilson the
cheese champion" must be refer
ring to strong cheese.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Eight National League managers
can say Il told you so" II they cop
the pennant this year.
We have just decided what Il was
that went so high Il touched the
sky, and didn't come back till the
Fourth OF July"-one Of Babe Ruth's
wallops.
It's perfectly all right for a bowl
er 70 go out on strikes.
And the fellow who fails TO strike
has 20 do what an autoist with a
blowout does: make a spare do.
Only eight more months and the
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Two OF the greatest little pieces OF
lighting machinery ever seen In ac-
tion In Wilmington will face each
other when Mickey Morris, pride OF
our town" crosses cuffs with Harry
Jafie, Phiny fighter al the weekly
boxing show Of the Keystone Field
Club at Pythian Castle tomorrow
night These boys have met before
and Morris was given the decision by
a shade but the going was so close
and they put up such a wonderful
bout that It was decided to rematch
them.
In the semi-windup Jimmy Ire
land OF the Keystone Field Club will
clash with Young Stanley OF the St
Hedwig's A. A. Soldier Stokes will
provide entertainment with another
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
DEL, MARYLAND
In CHECKER MATCH

Arrangements hsvo been -ooznpfet-
ed for match at checkers between
Peter r. Gay. OF Baltimore. the
Maryland tourney champion. and
George b. Ruos. OF Bridgovnla. the
recognized Delaware champion The
match win consist OF 20 games. 10
unrestricted and 10 restricted. with
the recognized weak openings bar
red
The play win begin at the Youns
Mems Christian Association Central
Building, Baltimore. on Friday. at 2
o'clock. at which time i've games
will be played. That evening al
tho same place beginning NJ 1870,
fivo more win be played. Satur-
day at the same hour IN the after
noon the third series OF Eve games
viii b played and the remainder
finished at 7.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
Editor-EMA n You Don't Sec IL In rfe
| Forrman-Cst rv. Dispatch, II Hasn't Happened

Smiling. suavo. and bland
Is the old erenghtin' fool
You know his name. it's Land
We all should know this volunteer
And We know he amt no ham.
Cause cracker got its name- nrsnt
him,
You've struck Il. son. its Graham
SO now We come TO tho last. but noe
The least OF this good bunch
And before I spell his name TN bet
You all have got hunch
But this young chap has made a
team
BY steady patient ways,
And we give the credit, Washy FIRE.
To your leader. Frankie Hayes
Ed. %. ID. d
The man who never he'd - hia
wife died n bachelor.
MY father weighed only f0ur
pounds when he was born"
'Heavonsi Did he hve7-
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Mor7iS-Jaffe Re-matched
For Keystone Windup

tough smuggling opponent This boy
knows how to inject comedy into his
bouts.
A regular grudge Is expected in
the encounter between Buckley Nc
Glnnis and Kid johnson. They are
great rivals and each has his own
particular following. In addition the
bout will decide who is the lis
pound champion OF Keystone.
The opening tilt will bring to-
gether Al. Gordon OF Philadelphia,
who more than made good on two
previous tries here and Johnny
Traub. remembered for the fight he
put up against Jimmy ireland.
Charlie Dawson will referee all the
bouts which will start at sac
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Pirato pen
nant hopes are boomingl
The anneXing OF Rabbit Maran-
vilie premier National League short
stop. has made the Pittsburgh crew
a great ball team
And She whole outfit knows Il.
1.-THE Pirates are stronger than
ever this year" says Manager
George Gibson. with Maranville
leading the attack, he'll swing the
entire machine along with him
And when the Rabbit travels. he
moves fast"
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
ReocIxcrs Como BACK.

II grievcs us exceedingly 10 an
nounce that the once has cinched
the BOBBY prize after a hard srruF-
gle. They were defeated yesterday
by tho Rec. Dept three straight
games by the score OF 2i to 20. p
TO i4 and 2l 70 10. Ahern was sub
stituted for Holley. who was absent
Hot Cake sure did pitch his fosi
head on. and II was seldom that ne
didn't make three or four points az
time on OF Torpedo Mousley. lie
also made mot bucked) four ring
ers. Sure Shot and sorrel had a
little contest OF their own In the last
game They both tried to see how
many ouoits they could throw on the
board. II hasn't been decided yet
who won the contest. as the specta-
tors were too busy picking up the
shoes TO check up the result, but
Il certainly did look like Hot Cake
was playing all by himself. Today
the shippers took on the Transpor-
tation for their last game before
the Kennel League starts.
Listen TO them howl next week
Hot Dogl
or all the inventors that ever
vented. our Desco inventor takes
the gutta percha vent trap. Among
his latest Is the seedloss goldfish. the
boneless strawberry and the ground
less caulihog. The last named was
discovered after unintentionally
grating cauiifower ear on a
groundhog, three days before
groundhog day. Professor Savage
Is now endeavoring TO estimate the
amount OF gas (from our human
gas tank) n takes TO cook a Hot
Cake on a Fence Post. and how far
would the canary spring II he jump
ed from the sunfiower to a bunch Of
holly. Win wonders never cease7
To the Washington ouoic Team
Well. boys, there's one nrehghtin'
team
That's In the City League
And they only have four men
lined up
But how these boys do digi
They're full OF pep and on the Job +,
And striving for the prize
And all they want is a cheer or two
From those other Washy guys.
There's the boy named Jennings
you all know
who's hot on rubber shoes.
And when he draws his arm back
OH
He plays the ring up blues
Another boy who dribbles dough
nuts.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
NEIGHBoRHooD ON TOP.

Nolghborhood Juniors deIeated
. the wilmington Juniors at basket
BAH yesterday by the score OF i6 to 2.
From the time the referee blew the
whistle for the opening fray until
the final toot the Neighborhood jun
iors were in the lead. Matassino,
-Gnetu and Tabasso were always on
the alert. stopping many good shots
and breaking up many passes. Can
'ttera. Slmone and Slansky were the
star passers and shooters. Fimnan
rlavod we'll for the losers. Lineup;
~ .s.t-hk.rbcoa TrfoId TsouI pts
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
CONNIE DOESN'T WORRY

MOBILE. Ala.-while Bob Hasty
IS starring with the Athletics in
spring training. Mobile and At
lanta clubs are arguing as 10 which
club is entitled to the s2,500 Con-
ME Mack Is ready TO pay for the
strapping ball player.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
WHO WANTS TINS CAME?

The Boy Scouts OF Delaware City
have organized baseball team and
would Ike to hear from anv team
whose ages range from ID TO -
years. Address Manager of Boy
Scout baseball team. Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

George T. Satterneld, the Della
ware roinsman who annually cam
paigns a few good ones, has n. ,vet
his string Woodlawn, ~mv ma, to
near Dover. Del. wher they will be
given an early prep" for the COM
ing spring races in this section.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE sET.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Central
League has completed its circuit
this season by the admission OF
Jackson and lansing. Indiana
teams that wanted to enter were
passed because OF the interest in
interstate rivalries.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

ANY Want Ad relating to the sale
OF machinery will get good results
today. Cooks, restaurants and cafe
managers are all favorably looked
upon in the Want Ads on this date.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
mEREs YOUR CHANCE. JUMP

Lorraine Juniors want games with
any i2 TO "a year-old boy team in
the city.
The iine-up:-Biiiy Kuhns. catch
er; Frank Byrne. pitcher; August
Grctzenger. short; Leslie Ellis. first
base: Cleland Reese. second base;
John Bachler. third base; Ralph
Naccahie. left field; John Gable.
centre Geld; George Schaner, right
field: Tom Seelig, mascot
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

The Want Ads for the coming
week are favorable to bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
HAGLEY FIVE HANGS
CREPE ON BROWNS0N

Hagley took the measure OF
Brownson stars last night, 16 to Is.
only three field goals were reg
istered by the Brownson tossers,
while Hagley accounted for six, Bid
dle getting three.
Joe Lacey starred for Brownson.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Search the Wan. Ads for busi-
ress investments and advertise
farms and country estates In the
Want Ada
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

stenographers would do well to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
He LdnS EN- Into
the Tree Tops

LAKE CHARLES. La
Young Charley Edens. rookie
In the Athletics training camp.
calls Il dull day when he
doesn't crack three or four
horsehidos into the tree tops
outside the bali park. His
drives would be honers in any
American League park. Con-
ME Mack likes the looks OF
him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Individual bowling Championships.
sehedule for Tonlaht
sAT,TERTIELn WARMs Irp.

e.10-Grovcs vs.. Mitchell.
10.00-Good vs.. pipino.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
COMING FOR VISIT

Mrs. Charles Preston, who former ly resided here, is expected from Se- attle on the next trip of the Prin- cess Mary for a, visit with Mrs. Frank LeNoir at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
CAPT. KNAFLICH TO HUNT WALRUS
 IN THE ARCTIC
Power Schooner Ruby Is Loading for Trip Expert
 RiAemen in Crew.

Following the great ice pack oi the Arctic as it drifts westward from Point Barrow, the northernmost tip of Alaska, the Seattle power schooner Ruby will engage in a walrus hunt ing expedition this summer, according to Capt. Louis Knafiich, president of the Kuskokwim Fishing & Transpor- tation Company, owner of the vessel
 The Ruby began loading at Seattle recently for Boring Sea and the Arc tic. She will start on her. wairu hunting expedition after delivering a shipment of freight at Point Bar row..
 Twelve men skilled in walrus hunting, will be aboard the Ruby when she starts her Arctic cruise from Point Barrow this summer said Captain Knaflich. "The vessel will follow the ice pack as far as Wrangell Island. We expect to get large quantity of ivory, oil and hides, which will be brought to Se attle'
 Walrus hunting is not only a profitable business, but great sport according to Captain Knaflich. The l2 walrus hunters will be armed with fifles and will do most of their shoot ing from the deck of the Ruby.
 ITO kill walrus you have to shoot him in the back of the head and for that reason expert riflemen are needed on a walrus hunting expedi, tion," said Captain Knaflich. q am told the men who will be aboard the Ruby have been hunters for years and undoubtedly will bag a large rumber of the big fellows
 The bulk of the Ruby's cargo will ne for the Alaska division of the United States Bureau Of Education, and will consist of coal, lumber and school supplies. She will call in al Teller, Shismeref Kotzebue, Point Hope and Point Barrow. The vessel last year voyage to Herschel Island, far to the eastward in the Arctic, where she delivered supplies for the Royal Canadian Mounted Pc ice. The vessel will be commanded by Capt. Carl Hansen during her voyage to Boring Sea and the Arctic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
DOG LICENSES.

Notice is hereb. given to every person who owns or keeps aA. dog within the limits of the City ofNJu- neau, that such dog must be li- censed by June 1, 1921, by apply ing to the City Clerk and paying him the license fee for each dog describing the same by name, breed color and sex, and upon the receipt from the City Clerk of a dog license tag, the same must be securely fast ened on the collar of the dog li- censed.
 All dogs remaining in the City of Juneau unlicensed after the 1st day of June, 1921, will be subject ed to all the provisions of Ordinance No. 173, which ordinance will be rigidly enforced. Owners of dogs licensed are cautioned to keep Ii. cense tag on collar of dog, as the tag is the only evidence to the Dog Catcher that the license has beer paid. Strict observance of this will save trouble and additional expense
 A. B. COLE,
 adv City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
GIVES WIPE
 CLYCERINE MIXTURE

A retired merchant whose wife suffered for years from eatarrh of the stomach finally gave her sim pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE bot tie produced great results. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it removes all foul matter which poisoned stomach. Relieves ANY CASE sour stomach or gas on stomach. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Butler Mauro & Co.,, Druggists.
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