davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Police ESCORT
FOR CITY imp
Louisville Fans Turn on Bill
MCGOWAN After Stormy
Game
is BLAMED FOR
PARTNERS DECISION

William A. MCGOWAN, product Of
wilmington's baseball lots. known
popularly as "Umpire Billy or just
plain MACK" gained national at
tention when he was the Interna-
tional League arbiter chosen as one
Of the umpires Of the Little Worlds
Series between Louisville, champions
Of the American Association and
Baltimore, champions OF the Inter-
national League. But he came into
a clearer limelight yesterday. when
he and his mate, Umpire Frank Con-
molly, of the American Association
were escorted from the field, under
a barrage of cushions from the fans
who seemed to want to dispute every
decision they made.
The game was played in Louisville
and the rumpus occurred in the ninth
with the score II to in Baltimore's
favor The umpires forfeited the
contest to the Orioles, TO 0.
Numerous close decisions, accord
ing 10 press dispatches, started the
Louisville fans in their general
"razz' of the umpires MCGOWAN
had more or less trouble all during
the game but stood his ground un-
shaken.
It was in the ninth when the Ken
tuckians visioned all their hopes go
glimmering that they raised the
rumpus that called for an escort for
the jumps Baltimore was at bat
hnrn hnrrr foIfr
about the grand finale:
with two men on bases, two men
out and two strikes and three balls
on Jacobson. the latter took a half
swing at the next pitch Umpire Nc
Gowan called ii a ball and allowed the
batter to walk. A single then scored
two runs and put Jacobson on third.
Bentley hit a grounder to Kirke and
the play at first was close. Umpire
Connolly called Bentley safe The
crowd apparently did not stop to
consider that IL was not McGowan
who made the decision and the spec
tators charged on the field, angrily
hurting cushions as they rushed to-
ward the umpire.
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF tho
Louisville club rushed to McGowan'i
side and with the aid of half a dozen
police. escorted him to the visitors
dugout. where the cushion night
started. The police succeeded in get
ting the umpires into the Office OF
President Kneehelkamp OF the Louis.
Vile Club, where they remained
under guard until the streets were
cleared"
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
8 SAFE AFTER
TRUCK UPSETS
Continue from FIrst pare

continued from FIRST Page.
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company and II became necessary
for the company to send a wrecking
car to that point to clear the track
Those in the car in addition to the
driver were
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reubenstein.
Ida Reubenstein. aged years, and
Beatrice. a baby. of 215 West Sec
ond street, Mrs. Reubenstein had
one knee badly bruised.
Mrs. Rebecca Goldstein. 703 East
Sixth street, slight bruises.
l.. Weiman, 727 East Sixth street,
both hands lacerated.
Morris Astrin, West Sixth street,
leg bruised.
Sol Astrin, West Sixth street
escaped with few slight bruises.
The party left Baltimore, where
they spent yesterday. about 5 o'clock
this morning, reaching Prices Cor
ner at o'clock. They were run
ming at a speed OF twenty miles an
hour when the accident occurred,
striking the pole head on.
That the occupants OF the car we're
not seriously injured is considered
remarkable, as the car was badly
wrecked and the occupants thrown
out in a heap on the car tracks.
The damage to the car will prob
baly amount to $500.
The injured were cared for in en-
joining houses until they could be
brought to this city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
$4,000 GIFT FOR
MILFORD HOSPITAL
ipeolal to rhe Evenlne Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, oct. 1O.-The Milford
Emergency Hospital. which was
opened only few months ago. re-
Gently received a gift OF $4,000 from
Mrs. Sarah II. Lister. Of Frederick.
In appreciation OF the gift the board
OF trustees OF the hospital have
adopted the following.
THE donation of $4,000 by Mrs.
Sarah II. Lister in memory of her
beloved daughter Caroline Hall
Lister under the agreement con-
tanning certain provision for the
care OF her tenants is an act OF
benevolence deeply appreciated by
the people of this community and
the officers OF the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital. II is is a testimonial
which for many years to come will
make possible medical attention to
deserving poor"
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
GOOnING.WII.KINs.

Miss Elizabeth Gooding daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gooding.
1904 Broome street. and Arthur
Henry wilkins formerly OF Had
donheld, n. j., but now OF this city.
were married in Second Baptist
Church. Saturday evening. by the
Rev George ID. Allisonf
The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Mildred Gooding, as maid
or honor The other attendants were
Mrs. Harry NJ. willis and Mrs. ].
Hunter Gooding. Miss Catherine
Gooding, a sister OF the bride. was
flower girl. The best man was Ar
thur M. Bell, Of Mount Ephraim, n
j., and the ushers were Francis
Hall, Harry NJ. Willis. j. Hunter
Gooding and Frederick Gooding.
After wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs
wilkins will reside at GIG South
Grant avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Er,v-sTARr.ER

Miss Eleanor s. Ely. daughter OF
Mrs Flora Ely. OF winterthur. and
Nicholas s Stabier. OF Sandy
Springs Md. were married on Sat
urday afternoon in Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church. by the
Rev. T. s. Armentrout. The bride
was given in marriage by hsr broth
er. George A. Ely
The matron OF honor was Mrs.
Warren S. Stout. OF Bayonne. n. j.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Walton, Of Langhorne, Pa, Miss
Edith Chandler and Miss Anne Nc
Gordy OF this city. Little Miss
Helen Moore niece OF rhe BRIDE
groom, OF Flushing. L. l., was flower
girl.
n. Graham Stabler, brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man. The
ushers were Henry Stahler. brother
OF the bridegroom; Edward Warfeif
Of Baltimore and Harry Baker OF
Rockland. Miss Carolyn Comfy san,
Because and "At Dawning Befor,
the ceremony" DR.. Harold Syringe
played the wedding husic.
Following a reception held at tn
home OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
stabler left on wedding trip. The
will live 10 Easton. Nd
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
r. s. SMITH SELLS SONG.

Fred s. Smith. organist and choir
master at the Church OF the New
Jerusalem. Pennsylvania avenue and
Broome street, and organist at the
Queen Theatre. has sold his song
"I Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say"
to the Heidelberg Press Of Philadel-
phia, and it will be published with
in the next two months.
This song has been sung by Mrs.
Traces Dewitt Babcock at Grace
Church. and by Mrs. Ferdinand
Gnpin, Jr.. and J. Wales Davis at
the New Church where Mr. Smith
Is organist: and was well received
at both churches. II has also been
used with success I'm Philadelphia
and Hagerstown. Nd.
Mr.. Smith has been studying COM
position the past four years with
Dir. H. Alexander Matthews, organ
ist at ST. Luke,s and the Epiphany.
Philadelphia, and in that time has
written twenty-eight compositions
for organ. piano and voice. Last
Sunday evening he played a recital
at St. Michaels Lutheran Church.
Germantown, using his FESTIVAL
Prelude" and "Chanson Gracieuse." ."
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
EASTLAKE crime
YETUNSOLVED
Pair Accused of Shocking
Murder Battle Police
Seeking Evidence
NEITHER SHOWS
SIGN OF BREAK

RICHMOND Va, Oct 1O.-con-
hnement in the city jail has appar-
entity strengthened the nerves and
braced up both Roger d. Eastlake
and Miss Sarah +. Knox. Baltimore
nurse, charged jointly with the
brutal murder OF Eastlakes wife
at Colonial Beach. Va. on Septem-
ber so. The jail keepers say that
neither displays the slightest sign o
collapsing and are evidently de-
termined to upset the prediction Of
the police that they would soon
break down and confess.
Supplied with a tip in an anon
ymous letter, which may prove OF
material assistance to the prosecu-
tion, Sergeant Toler, Identification
expert of the Richmond police de-
partment, who recently visited the
scene OF the murder taking a num-
ber of prints, questioned Eastlake at
some length, but II is understood
that he got practically nothing from
the prisoner. Yesterday the police
authorities were practically agreed
that there is now no probability that
either Eastlake or Miss Knox will
break down.
Eastlake talked freely with mem
bers OF the press, but the conversa-
tion for the most part had to do with
current topics entirely foreign to the
murder. once he expressed wonder
that the authorities had hopes that
tho finger-print evidence would
prove of value in making out a case
against him for the hatchet, pistols
and other tangible evidence had
been handled promiscuously by per
sons other than himself before Ser
geant Toler arrived on the scene.
Furthermore. he had been expressly
requested TO handle and inspect them
himself during the Coroner's inquest
when his case, as well as that Of
Miss Knox. was certified to the Cir
cult Court of Westmoreland county,
which convenes October "a.
Eastlake displays no trace Of
nervousness and seems in especially
fine physical condition He was close
ly shaven and was dressed In blue
trousers and white shirt with black
four-in-hand tie other prisoners In
the tier had supplied him with copies
Of Sunday newspapers containing
rather elaborate stories OF the mur-
der, with photographs He evidenced
special interest in the picture OF hi
little boy, Roger, Jr. and insisted
that the picture OF little girl. de-
scribed as his daughter, was not her
picture at all. Not once did he re-
fer TO Miss Knox in his talk.
Miss Knox was reported as be-
ing in noticeably fine spirits in her
cell on the third floor OF the prison
The matron being absent, no caliera
were permitted to see her. II was
said that she asked occasionally
after Roger" to whom she loves 10
refer as a "mere boy" Neither has
/ been allowed TO see the other since
/ thoy were brought from Fredericks-
burg last Wednesday Both attended
religious exercises held in their re-
spective quarters yesterday. conduct
I ed by Rev. John ~ Brown. of the
Pentecostal Holiness faith, who
works for an insurance company
weekdays and does mission work in
the prisons Sundays, together with
his wife
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

An enjoyable party was given to
Mrs. Edward Abbott in honor OF
her birthday anniversary at her
home at Rockford on Saturday eve
ing, October s. Mrs Abbott receiv-
ed string OF pearls from her
friends Mrs. +. johnson made the
presentation speech. Mrs Samuel
Beatty entertained with the stage
Coach" Mrs. Handy and Mrs.
Geard played piano duet and Mrs
Massey and Mrs Booth sang a duet.
accompanied by Mrs. Murphy. Mrs
Steptoe, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Warricl
and Mrs. Godfrey entertained with
fancy dancing.
Among those present were Mrs
Booth, Mrs. Massey. Mrs, Warrick.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Torpey, Mrs. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Muir
ply, Mrs. Ed. Abbott. Mrs. Casey
Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Casey. Mrs,
Laws. Mrs. Harkenstine, Mrs. S.
Benson, Mrs. Steptoe, Mrs. S. Alb
bott, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs.
Mahoney, Mrs, sharpe. Mrs. Geard.
Mrs. Coady. Mrs. Deilk. Mrs Smith.
Mrs. McGinnis Mrs. VIM. and Joe
Abbott, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Wiley.
Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Kearney,
Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Connor. Mrs.
Kay, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs +. johnson.
Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
Annie Brown, Mrs. Margaret Scott,
Mrs. Mcdowell, Miss Ashley. Miss
Bella Brown. Miss Bessie Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Handy and
daughter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs.
McChenny and children Peg. Bet.
tie, Mildred and Jack. Mildred Al.
vorta. Edna, John, Norman. Ed.
ward Abbott.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
AGAIN WORSHIP
in IN. CRADLE
1000 Persons Hear Bishop
Hamilton Review History
of Barratt's
is STIMULUS
TO METHODISM

Bishop John W. Hamilton, Of
Washington. preached 10 an audi
ence OF several thousand persons in
Barratt's Chapel. near Frederica.
Yesterday. the 14fst anniversary OF
the chapel dwelling largely on the
founding OF the chapel and the. his
tory and progress OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The famous old
Cradle or American Methodism" was
packed 70 It's doors. Bishop W. f.
Mcdowell Of Washington. had been
announced as the speaker. but hav-
ing contracted a heavy cold. Bishop
Hamilton took his place.
In March. 1850. Philip Barratt
and Waitman Sipple. two earnest
Methodists took the initiative in
erecting a meeting house, the result
Of which was Barratts Chapel. The
building was two stories high, with
a vestry room connected. and was
forty-two by forty-eight feet The
building was occupied in the autumn
Of that year. Tradition recounts
'''N-" AA' NAA'hN uEEM NtIb UIUMEnI
From Holland, but as bricks had
been burned at Lewes and many
parts OF Philadelphia prior to that
time the legend is not taken seri-
ously.
The first quarterly meeting at Old
Barratt's was in November. 1884.
1t was upon that occasion that
Bishop Coke and Bishop Ashury met
for the first time. and as a result OF
their conference the Methodist Ennis
copal Church in America was or
ganized. being effected in Baltimore
few weeks later. The old seat
or wooden bench upon which the two
bishops sat Is preserved as a me-
mento. The old fashioned high pull
pit. which was reached by a flight
OF steps and which almost concealed
the preacher from his CONGREGATION
was remodeled many years ago. Rev.
Ezekiel Cooper. then aged twenty
two years was ordained as a min
ister by the two bishops and much
credit is given the three men for the
growth of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Seated on the platform with
Bishop Hamilton were District SUI
perintendent W. r. Mowbray OF the
Dover district, the Revs H. G. Budd.
O. r. Ellis, j. ID. Reese, Harry Tay-
ior, Mr.. Richmire.
The Rev. Harry Taylor Of Fred
erica read the scripture lesson and
Or Mowhray offered prayer. Bishop
Hamilton made the closing prayer.
The music for the day was in
charge OF W. r. Davidson OF Mag
nolia and the choir OF the Magnolia
NJ. f. Church.
A male quartet from Wesley M.
p. Church. Dover. consisting of
Messrs. Thornburg and Cobb, bassos
and Messrs. Totten and Howard
west tenors. sang one selection
during the services.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
WON MOST RIBBONS
IN BRYN MAWR SHOW

The Misses Louisa d'A Carpenter
and Irene dup. Carpenter. OF Will
mnigtons won the greatest number
Of ribbons at the recent Bryn Mawr
Horse Show, according to the figures
just completed, with their Dilwynne
Farm horses.
The award for that performance
Is 500, offered by the Horse Show
Association. The winner OF the
second largest number OF ribbons
was the Sunnybrook Stables. at Rad
nor, Of which Isaac II. Clothier. Jr.,
is the owner, Mr. Clothier. was one
OF the most enthusiastic OF the ex-
hibitors at the show and rode many
Of his entries himself.
Woodroyd Farm, belonging to
William II. Wanamaker Jr., tied for
third place with +. Ambrose Clark,
, Of Cooperstown, y. Y, whose entries
were mainly in the classes for hun
ters and jumpers. Each won twen-
! ty-one ribbons. Robert L. Gerry,
New York, and Brandywlne stall les.
belonging to Charles f. Mather.
were tied for fifth place. with twen-
ty ribbons each.
In the competition for the largest
number Of blue ribbons TO any one
exhibitor, Dilwynne Farm and Wood
royd Farm each we're awarded nine
blue ribbons. William j. ClothieI
was next with eight blues. and Mr.
Gerry and William DUPONT. whose
horses we're entered under Mont
pelier Farm, were tied for fourth
place with seven blues each. Mrs
j. Howell Cummings, Jr., formerly
Miss Isabella Wanamaker. was IN,
main exhibitor OF the Woodroyd
Farm horses.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
NEGRO HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 10.-At a hearing
on Saturday afternoon before Magis-
trate +. +. Wood. Roy Fisher, Negro.
of Camden, was held without bail
on a charge Of murder. He is al
legged TO have killed Douglass Pur-
nell, also a Negro. during a crap
game near Wyoming. Sunday night.
October 2. by stabbing him with a
penknife.
Several witnesses testified that
Purnell, the dead man. started the
fight, which eventually ended in his
being stabbed. The State did not
hear all OF its witnesses
Price. a cousin Of the bride, was
flower girl
Charles T. Aichroth was best man.
The ushers were Bernard l.. Click,
OF New York city. and +. Roi Shin-
ing, Of this city. The wedding music
was played by Miss Margaret Riggs
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erb
left on a motor trip after which
they will make their home in Clay
mont.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
FoR A PRErTY Table.

A pumpkin. the loveliest, yellow
est one you can find, of the rather
long variety, can be the basis FOR a
really beautiful centerpiece for your
November party.
Cut in halves, lengthwise. and then
SCOOP it out Get small, round sticks
and gild them for the masts and
make sails Of white silk. Press the
ends Of the masts into the pulp Of
the pumpkin and it will stand quite
firmly.
Then with your brush dipped
again in gilt put the word Mayflower
on the pretty craft. line IL with
waxed paper and load Il with au-
tumn fruits.
Use as a base for tho ship a small
box or tin which you have banked
in autumn leaves ard vines or chry-
santhemunis
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
CITY oUoTT LEAGrE.
schedule for the weelk:

The schedule for the week:
Monday-Cookman at L. o. o.
Moose.
Tuesday-Pullman at Parkside.
Wednesday-Seventh Ward at p
b. & w r. r. A. A.
Thursday-South side-Eden At
Pioneers
Friday-W. & P. Traction Co. at
Desco.
Friday-P. r. r. Shops at Brown
son.
The game between Traction Co.
and Desco will probably be played
on Thursday night instead Of Friday
II satisfactory arrangements can be
made.
The Pullman-Parkside game IS to
he postponed and PLAYED on a later
date on account OF Parkside Bazaar.
T,EAGTfE gTANnTN-r
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
CHRISTMAS SALE.

Rapid progress is being made in
the Christmas Sale which will be
held previous to the holiday season
under the direction OF the Women's
Club Of Trinity p. f. Church. It
viii be announced later where the
location OF the shop viii be and all
friends and patrons OF the shop will
find many unique and attractive
gifts The proceeds OF the shop will
be given to charitable purposes and
church work
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
"a DIE WHEN
Liner SINKS
OFF SCOTLAND
Continued from First Page.

we're among those drowned.
The Rowan collided with the
American steamer West Camack in
the North Channel off Corsewall
Point early yesterday and both
boats were damaged.
Rushing TO the rescue in response
10 urgent wireless appeals from the
West Camack. the Clan Liner Clan
Malcolm crashed into the Rowan,
which sank Immediately There was
heavy fog.
Both the West Camack and the
Clan Malcom assisted in the rescue
work which was carried on with
greatest difficulty. The British de-
stroyer Wester arrived on the scene
and members OF her crew dived
overheard and supported victims Of
the crash until boats picked them
up.
The Southern Syncopated Or
chestra, composed largely OF Ameri-
can Negroes which has been touring
Scotland, was aboard the Rowan
Ten were feared to have been drown
ed although an early report said
all but one had been picked up.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
TALLEY-IOWRy

Miss Ruth Talley and Robert w
Lowry were married on saturda,
afternoon in McCabe Memorial
Church by the Rev. George c. Will
Hams. The bride was attended y
Miss Helen Pritchctt. John r. Hayes
was best man. The wedding music
was played by Miss Eleanor Stewart.
Miss Edith Kaign. OF Camden. n. j..
sang "oh, Perfect Love" and "oh.
Promise Me-"
An Informal reception was held in
me church following the ceremony.
After a wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowry will live at $40 McLane street.
Union Park Gardens.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
HANoHEI'r-MccARDLE.

Miss Winifred Hanchett, OF Dover
and Frank. Paul McCardle, Of this
city, were married on Friday in Per-
wyn. Calf Miss Hanchett left Do
yer last Monday for California and
was married Immediately upon her
arrival. Miss Hanchett is a former
student at the Women's College and
is well known in Newark. Mr.. Nc
Cardle. who is a graduate OF Della
ware College, class OF 1920. is now
working on a California ranch,
where he and his bride will make
their home. He is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. McCsrdle. S27 Wash
ington street, this city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
HUTrON-ERR

Miss Grace L. Hutton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Hutton.
Of Claymont, and George X. Ero. of
Lebanon. Pa, were married on Sat
urday evening in the Church OF As
cension, Claymont. by the Rev.
Charles A. Rantz. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Frieda Kurtz, OF this city. Miss .saa-
rian Z. Divine and Miss Katherine
l. Kurtz we're bridesmaids. sara
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
CENTURY CLuR IECruRE

Dallas Lore sharp will lecture at
Sis o'clock this evening in Will
mington New Century Club on THE
Magical Chance" Mr.. sharp Is
Professor OF English al the Univers-
ity Of Boston and is autheor OF many
books the most Of them on natural
history. His lecture this evening
promises TO be an interesting one.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
MARRIAGES Al AsBtRY.

The following marriages have
been performed recently by the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor or
Asbury NJ. Z. Church.
Miss Elsie Forrest OF Elkton. Nd.
and William T. Forrest OF this city,
on October at the home OF Miss
Amanda r. Ross 2U5 East Fifth
street. Miss Nellie May Young and
Bert Faull, on October 2. il tbs par
sonags.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
IRISH PEACE
PARLEY NEXT

Continued from First Page)
Grifiith, head Of the Sim Fein dele
cation, will reply.
The Daily Telegraph today said:
British ofiicaldom is not prophe-
sying as to the results OF the forth
coming Irish conference. The au-
thorities are guardedly hopeful.
rather than optimistic"
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
KENfERY STUDIO MErrTNG

Kemery studio wiz meet at s
o'clock this evening at the studio.
1900 Harrison srteet An interest
ing program OF music will be pre-
sented
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
George Spear Wins
Twice, Then Loses
I'm Title Billiards
Servatius. Gray and McCill
Also Victors in Play
for 1872 Championship

The sensational playing of George
W. Spear featured yesterdays play in
the national amateur Glass G cham
pionship at 1872 balkline billiards at
the Rational Recreation Academy
Brooklyn. Spear engaged in three
matches, winning two and losing the
other by small margin. He also had
the high run of the day, when he
tailed 80 points in his second contest
Spear defeated r. Won During, $50
to 12S, and T. Z. Crozier, $50 to lO9
He lost to Frank L. Gray in the eve
ming, 12S to $50. L. A. Servatius, the
veteran. scored an easy victory in his
match with Joe Neustadt by score OF
$50 to SO. Ed McGill defeated Cyril
Sloane in the other match, $50 to SS
The tourney will be continued to-day.
The summarizes:
$50 70 l2S Average-spear. s-47, vor
During. 4044. High runs-Spear. IS; Won
During, IS,
Spear defeated T T. Crozier. $50 to 1oa
Average-Spear 24-42 Crozier. 227-41
High runs-spear s2' Crozier. rs.
Avera ge-orav, 947i Spear. 32s47, High
runs-Gray, Il; Spear. Is
Ed McG!u defeated Cyril Sloane, $50 tc
IS. Averag ge-McGul. 6-36: Sloane
1885. High runs-McGiu. IS: Sloane, IL
7 A. Servarius defeated Joseph Neustadt
stadr, 1855. High runs-Servarils, 10,
&ersrad-