davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
ALI STARS EASY

:. The Pennsy Ail-Stars we're easy
money for South Side-Eden at
Pennsy Field yesterday by the score
Of 6 to 3. The Bridgers scored as
they pleased and then eased up on
their victirne. August who was re-
iieved by Duny in the nth has gone
II innings without being scored.
on. South Side-Bden will prac-
tice tomorrow night at the Pennsy
Field and Manager Grant wants all
players to report Score:
S. S.-Eden ...1 90 700 0o-e 8 4
'Pennsy .....oO O000 3-3 7 !
Batteries-Eden; August. Duffy
and Fishback. Pennsy: Vannort,
2 Hayward and Boyle. Umpire, Has
tings. Time OF game. J hour so
minutes
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Machine Guns Kill Him
After He Kills TtOo

TOLEDO. o.. June Q Omitted
Press)-John Kelly. a waiter was
shot and killed today after he had
slain two policemen and held of
practically the entire police depart
ment for hours while barricaded in
an apartment house.
Machine guns, rifles, pistols and
sulphur candles were employed to
overcome Kelly. the istter TO drive
him from the attic into the open.
After the machine guns had been
brought into play the house at Gil
Walnut street near the BUSINESS dis
trict was rushed and Kelly with two
guns loaded was found lying across
a cot dead. He had been hit twice.
One OF the weapons used by the
gunman had been taken from
Patrolman Moseberger. who was
killed by Kelly when the policeman
answered a call by Mrs. Nellie Key,
who keeps the rooming house at
which the waiter lived.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Frances Future May Rest
With Fights Result

come as adept as any other people in
sports and physical culture has been
effectively proved. I have only TO
cite Carpenter. Lenglen, Vermeulen
to illustrate that point.
THE problem remains TO interest
the French people as a whole in ath-
letics. The rest win be automatic.
Here is where the value OF the
fight Of Georges Carpenter against
Dempsey becomes apparent. The
attention of France will be fixed in
an unprecedented way upon physi-
cial attainments-that fight will
plant the germ Of interest which the
Ministry Of ports hopes to develop.
For this reason this single fight may
have an incalculable effect upon the
future physical development Of
France as a nation-and therefore
her defense II it ever becomes ne
cessary.
"As for the material prosperity OF
France-that IS also affectable in
this way. When the physical stand
ards OF the masses are raised IL will
not be necessary to keep young men
in training IN the army classes each
year so long. That will permit men
to go back to their normal employ
ment months sooner and thus in
crease Frances powers OF produc-
ton.
I'VE regard Carpenter as the flag
bearer Of all French athletes and
French physical culture"
The Ministry OF Sports is already
offering inducements for proficiency
in athletics TO encourage the growth
Of sports.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard

Yesterdays hero - Bobby Roth.
The Yankee outfelder, with the win
ming run on third, singled in the
ninth inning. and the Yanks beat the
Indians. to 3. Uhle allowed only
two hits in eight innings, but was
knocked out In the last
Singles by Mulligan, Faber and
Collins, with an error in the tenth
inning. enabled the White soX to
beat the Athletics. to Z. Welch and
Dugan hit homers
Sam Jones held the Browns TO two
hits in eight innings. but singles by
Eilerbe, Collins and Lee and a double
by. Bayne in the ninth gave the
Browns a 2-to-1 win.
Mogridge held the Tigers safe all
the way and Washington won, to 2.
Three big innings, the first, NTH
and ninth. gave the Phils an 11-to-S
victory over the Cubs.
The Pirates mauled four Brave
pitchers for 25 hits and went back
into first place with a 1e-to-4 victory.
The Cards made four runs of
four singles in the first inning and
beat the Robins, 4 to 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
WHO WON THIS GAME?

Bellefonte A c. claims the game
played against Rose Hill yesterday
by the score Of 8 to Z. According to
another story, the game ended in a
tie. Beilefonte will meet the Liberty
A. c. on Saturday afternoon on tho
home grounds OF the former. Belle
fonte A. c. would like to hear from
any second-class team in or out of
the city. Address challenges to Will
liam T. Cartwright. Bellefonte, De-,
or call phone Hollyoak 214-R, be-
tween 6 and p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

tidious fish.
In bait casting. one OF the things
given the least attention and, in my
opinion, one deserving the most at
tontion Is the line.
II is impossible 10 cast a heavy
lure. to say nothing OF light one,
one a line used in trolling. For this
reason suggest a light medium
soft. silk line for casting. II you
don't have an extra rod or an extra
reel be sure and at least pack a
heavier extra line for trolling
You can't troll one day with line
and get satisfactory results the next
day with the same line FOR casting
As a general rule. you will have
better luck on dark days or in cloudy
water with light-colored lures and
and flies. while on a bright day or In
clear water with darker ones.
There is something about a FISH
lure that Is calculated to make a
game fish mad that color is red.
For this reason we suggest at least a
touch OF red on artificial lures
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
RE.EER EAMIIY RON.

The case OF Marion Jackrochin-
ski, charged with breach OF the peace
toward his wife. was referred to De-
tective Mcdaniel and continued un-
nj June 25 by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning.
John Masten was dismissed on a
charge Of breach OF the peace and a
charge OF breach OF the peace against
Harry Sheppard was nolle pressed
by Acting Prosecuting Attorney VIII
liam Prlckett.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
by MORRIS ACKERNLAN.

Nfihh and Game Authority.)
The middle OF June finds the open
seasons starting for Americas game
fish from Cape Cod to the Golden
Gate and from Hudson Bay TO the
Gulf
The black bass. the muscaiunge
and the wail-eye have performed
their spring propagation duties and
are now ready for battle.
The brook and rainbow trout are
in the pink" and the salmon trout
is just heading for deep water.
Vacation time has been made 20
fit the fishing seasons. and from now
on the contest between man and I'm
viii continue without interruption
until cold weather puts vacations
and fishing on the shelf.
In Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
black bass season does not open un-
III July /. Musky fishing is not per-
mitted In Pennsylvania untn July
but Wisconsin opens up June on
pike, wall-eyes and muscalunge.
In Ohio, the bass season "comes
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
KEEP COMING. TOMMY

Fourth Ward, OF the CITY League.
will engage the Wilmington Tigers
in a twilight tussle at Fourth and
Church street this afternoon at 5.45
o'clock. Kitten August will prob
ably be on the rubber for the City
Leaguers while Faulkner win most
likely do the hurting for the Tigers.
All players are requested to report
at the field at 500 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
BLUE-GoLD WINS.

Blue Gold, OF the Brownson Ii
brary Association. hung the sign on
Merwick yesterday afternoon Of s
TO 3. The hitting OF the Brownson
bunch and the pitching OF Dolan,
who was on the mound for them,
were the features. Tobin, on the
mound for Merwick was touched
for ten bingles. several for extra
bases
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
FANS SEVENTEEN
IN 8 innings
Wooten Pitches Great Game
Against Wesley Colleg-
late Varsity Team
POOR FIELDING
LOSES CONTEST
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 9.-Fanning II OF
a possible "a batters was the feat
accomplished yesterday by John
wooten. OF Fruitland. Nd, pitching
for the alumnae team OF the Wesley
Collegiate Institute against the var
sity team. In the face Of that record.
Wooten's team was defeated by the
score OF to because Of the many
misplays by his teammates.
This is the third consecutive year
that wooten has pitched for the
alumnae and is improving each year.
Tho ecore.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
GOODMAN SKINS
BUTCHERS OUTFIT

The Butchers Association attend
ed their own killing last night at
Eden Park, they being butchered by
the score Of "a to 2, by Goodman. OF
the Church League. The Goodman
boys banged the old apple for every
thing on the calendar, while the
Butchers didn't know there was a
ball game on except when they we're
in the field. Nine miscues were
chalked up against them but with
all their poor playing the work OF
Mack at third stood out as the best
on the field. Mack handled ten
chances with but one slip up. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
SCOTT PUTS THE
BRAKES ON KREBS

Krebs Company. leaders In the su-
burban League, fell before the at
tack OF the Scott Tigers yesterday
on the Newport clubs diamond by
the score OF Z TO 1. The game was
scoreless up until the fourth when
Scott put over three tallies and was
never in danger Of being headed.
Wright led with the willow, crash
ing out three hits. one for a double.
Score.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
FLOWERS

Among the Partisan conceits are
found small pocketbooks which are
not unlike a flower. The handles
are clever limitations of stems and
the purse itself is the flower Blue
corn flowers ara used for the eN-
teriors Of some Of them with mauve
silk as the lining. They are efiec-
tive with summer frocks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
COIIECTORs MIST BOND.

County tax collectors recently
elected by the Levy Court are re-
quired to bond with Clerk OF the
Peace John L. Wright within the
next month. II was said this morn
ing that a number Of the collectors
have bonded already.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Kelly fiourished a revolver and
announced that no one would take
him alive when Mrs. Key tried 20
collect SIS which the man owed her.
Thousands OF persons congregated
and were kept out OF the line OF nre
with difficulty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
CrIILD's AID.

II is wise to take advantage OF the
tendency in young children TO want
to write and draw. Give them a
pencil and let them draw around
their blocks or around a heavy old
cup. They'll be learning then TO
handle a pencil
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Heron. Three-base hif-Herron. Hits
on Bullen. 8; on Stewart 5; on Rayne.
Mcdaniel. Houck 9. Taylor Double
play-Chase to Galloway TO Baldwin.
Left on bases-Scott. s. Krebs g. Bases
on balla-Off Stewart 2 Struck out
BY Bullen. 4; by Rayne. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
SMYRNA DEFEATS
DOVER, 6 TO 4
peciai TO The Evening Journal.

Special 20 TIC Evening JOurhaI.
DOVER. June 9.-Smyrna defeat
ed Dover yesterday in a listless ball
game by the score OF TO 4. The
numerous errors made by the local
players were largely responsible for
their defeat. The Smyrna players
gave an excellent exhibition In
flashes and gave their pitcher almost
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
MAIL. EoR MILRuRN

There is an important letter at
the Sports Department OF Tho Even
ing Journal for Manager Mtlburn OF
the Wilmington Giants.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
I-TcNtrRF KEEPs wINNINC

vandever A. c. was beaten out by
Elsmere OF the Suburban League
yesterday by the score OF 20 q.
Broomall on the rubber for the sub
urban nine was in pretty good form.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
PINE JuNIORs WANT ON

Pine Juniors want games with any
team in their class. Address all
challenges to II. Quinn, GA East
Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
DARKNESS STOPS 1T

Rose Hin and Bellefonte battled
10 a draw last night. Darkness end
ed the game with score standing at
7 all
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Your experience-your talent
your energy-will appeal TO hun
dreds II you reach them through the
Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
GOODMAN
Totals scoiiR;E ii;'f;i.i; Ry iiS;S,r,,sass 81 Il
rnnknan

Eookman ..............0 issstS-2t
Butchers ....s.........O o. 2
Two-basc hits. Stats, Davis 2: Wood
Davis, Thompson, 2; Goodwin, q Home
srun. Price. Struck out. by Banks, 6. by
Stevens. 3; by Pmmmer, 3. Base on
balls on Banks, 2; on Stevens. /; on
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Sims TOFACE
NAVAL QUIZ
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
him. He did not appear greatly
worried over the possibility OF a
reprimand.
Il said nothing that I have not
said dozens Of times in the United
States and In my book" he declared.
A statement carried by the Press
Association and printed IN all the
evening papers quoted Sims as say
ing he stood by every word Of the
speech which aroused the contro-
vcrsy.
"I shan't repudiate single word
said" the quotation read. and !
see nothing un-American IN It. even
II Senator Mccormick does"
When the quotation was called 20
the admiral's attention. ne repudiated
Il. declaring the statement unauthor-
lied.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Onited
Press The future OF Admiral VIII
liam s. Sims. in the American navy
was believed TO hinge today on the
reply he makes TO Secretary Denby's
inquiry on Sims anu-Sinn Fein
speech in London.
II Sims repudiates press reports OF
his speech IL was assumed the mat
ter VIII be dropped but II the ac-
ouracy OF the accounts is admitted
DENLY. II was said. is prepared TO
take summary action. President
Harding is being urged to act also.
There was the possibility of a
long controversy over the propriety
OF the Admirars remarks. naval reg
ulations in such matters being re-
garded as highly elastic.
Sims reply to the Secretary 8
cablegram was awaited with the
keenest interest His assertion be-
fore the English speaking union in
London that no attention should be
paid to Irish sympathizers in Amer
lea and other stronger remarks had
caused a sensation here.
There was a strong belief that
Sims latest ''indiscretion" might
threaten his career in the navy. For
years the Admiral has borne a rec
ord as an "insurgent" and he has
been reprimanded by Secretaries and
Presidents.
Some fellow officers criticised his
latest utterance because IL was made
in London and the Admiral has had
the reputation Of being strongly pro-
British He himself has laughing
~ pointed out that he was described
as the best British Admiral in the
American navy"
DENLY asked Sims 20 state wheth-
er the following extract from his
speech quoted him correctly;
There are many in our country
who technically are American, nat
uralized and born there, but none Of
them American at all. They are
American when they want money;
but Sim Fciners on the platform
They are making war on America
today. The simple truth OF Il il
that they have the blood Of English
and American boys on their hands
"They arc like zebras. either black
horses with white stripes or whit,
horses with black stripes. But We
/ know they are not horses-they are
asses. But each Of these asses hai
a vote, and there are lot Of them.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Real estate firms will find the
Want Ads largely read and patron
lied this week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Week s Baseball
TiOiHght Games
THURSDAY.

~ = 80 - -
Wilmington Tigers W. Fourth
ward. Fourth and Church. b.f5
y. m.
Lorraine W. Brownson. second
and DUPONT. 8 y. m.
National Guards at Dover.
Fame A. A. ". stanton. stanton.
0.l5 y. m
Lorraine Reserves W. stanton.
SENIOR cHURcH LEAGUE.
ep. m
Second baptist VI. Westminster.
Goodman vs.. Grace. Rockford.
No. 4.
Brandywine Va. ST. PAurs. Rock
ford No. 2.
Old swedes vs.. Mt salem. Ray
nhrd No. 4.
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE,
SD m.
Grace W. West. Baynard No. 4.
~. Paurs w. ImmAauei. Rock
ford No. I.
West ~ Goodman. Rockford
No. 2.
Baynard No. ?.
Westminster vs.. Brandywine.
Baynard No. ;.
FRIDAY.
Merwick W. Dayton. Second and
DUPONT.
Wilmington High AZ Chester.
duPoNr LEAGUE (wonen.)
AccountinE w. sales. DUPONT
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

boSsaT H@srRA ....:..........I ...:.....GI 6dSSSdS&
Two-base hit. West. Two-base hit
Ciandaniel Sacrifice hit. Ashton. Struck
out by Hanley. 5: by West T. Base on
balls. on Hanley. 4; on West. 4. Hit BY
pitched ball. Gibson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Use the Want Ads when desiring
20 locate good real estate or selling
automobiles
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Totals .....s........ s26 ~
ashton out. hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
CHURCH ORGANIZED 80 YEARS.
Monday Was Anniversary of Unitarian
Church of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sermon by Present Pastor.

Ninety years ago last Tuesday. April
D, 1881, the Unitarian Congregational
society of this town was organized, and
the present minister of the church, Rev.
E. q. s. Osgood, preached on Sunday a
sermon IN commemoration of the event
At this first meeting committee was
chosen to provide a building for public
worship, the result being the erection of
plain, wooden structure of modest pro-
portions, which met the needs of the So
clety until it was taken down in 1874,
when the present stone cdifice was put
in its place.
Rev. Addison Brown was the first
minister, whose pastorate extended from
1S32 to lS4J. Among other ministers
serving for number of years each were
Rev. Francis g. Williams, Rev. Fred
erick rockingham, Rev. William l..
jenkins and Rev. John b. Green. 1t
was during the pastorate of Mr.. Jen-
kins and owing much to his self-sacrifc-
ing zeal, that the beautiful stone church
was built and dedicated in 1878. The
ministries of Rev. S. NJ. Crothers, Rev.
Frank l.. Phalen and Rev. bradford
Leavitt are all fresh in the remembrance
OF even the younger generation. Mr..
Osgood preached for the first time in
the pulpit, made vacant by the resigna-
tion OF MIR; Leavittt, Feb, 81 1897, was
called by the people as their 18th pas
tor in July, accepted the invitation, and
was installed Wednesday evening. Oct
q, Mr.. Crothers preaching the instala-
ton sermon. After practically 2l years
service he is still the minister of the So
ciety, his pastorate having been espe.
ciahy marked by the building of the par.
ish house in the rear of the church,
which took the place of Wells hall. This
was dedicated to the uses of the society
and community Dec. 10, 1913.
At the close of the commem0raton
service on Sunday the rite of communion
was observed. the pastor in his address
referring feelingly and with due apprc-
cihtiOn to those who in former days were
devoted to the well-being of the society
but who have now entered upon the
larger service of the Heavenly Kingdom.
II was service of great pleasure to
those present that Mrs. Mary II. Dun.
ton, the daughter of the first minister,
Rev. Addison Brown, was able to attend
the service, thus forming, as it.were, a
vital connecting link between tho ,asr.
with its memories, and the days that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
FISHING LICENSES EXPIRE.
Old Licenses Not Good After April Il
Women, Also Children Over >. Must
Have Licenses

All Vermont fishing and hunting IL
censes, no matter when issued, expire
April /, consequently every holder of
such a License needs new one now,
the old licenses all having expired. The
new license blanks have not arrived yet,
but the town clerks will give you re-
ceipt for your money, which will be
honored by wardens until the license
blanks arrive. Don't attempt to use
your old license, for if YOU do you will
be liable to arrest. Pay in your money
and get receipt for it, and when the
license blanks arrive exchange your re-
ceipt for regular license.
Women have to have license to fish
under our new law, and so do children
10 years of age or older. The legisla
ture made several changes in the fish
and game laws which will be published
soon. Look np the law before you go
fishing or hunting so as not to get in
Dutch"
The trout season in streams opens
April 10 and in lakes and ponds May l..
Bear this in mind and don't go trout
fishing until the season opens.
L. II. METCALF,
County Warden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
ARM0RY MAY BE
BUILT THIS YEAR
Adjt. Gen. Johnson Comes Here
for Conference
Would Like To Start Work S00n-WilI
BE Necessary for Community Building
Committee to Act Soon.

Adjt. Gen. Herbert II. johnson Of Mont
pclicr was in Bra'"cboro Tuesday night
in conference with Maj)r Ernest W. Glib
son and Major Linn ID. Taylor with ref
erence to tie proposition to locate state
armory here to provide headquarters for
Company |, LIST Vermont regiment. He
said that the armory board was ready to
build an armory here, the interests of the
company demanding it. and that the
sooner the work was started the better
satisfied he would be.
Heretofore the state appropriations for
armories have been $4,000, but because
of the increased cost of materials and
everything that goes into an armory the
legislature in its last session increased the
armory appropriations to $4,000
This means that $50,0 900 is available for
the Brattleboro armory, and the decision
to build here means that the community
building project will have to be brought to
a head at once, as it is desired by the
state to have the armOry erected this year,
and plans which have been discussed con-
template having an armory and commun-
ity building combined.
At previous visits of Adit. Gen. John
son architects drawings of a suggested
combination building have been considered
by the community building committee and
explained by the adjutant general. and it
has been the sense of the committee that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

BARBER nth AMONG LEADERS.
Local Representative the Only One in
County to BE Included In Rutland Her
MD ict

Local Representative the Only One in
County to BE Included In Rutland Her.
aid List
In an editorial ranking the representa-
tives of the late legislature according to
their ability and capacity for leadership
the Rutland Herald places Representative
Frank Il. Barber in 18th position. The
Herald comedies first place to Speaker
Franklin S.. Billings and then ranks the
members as follows; I'd, Hale X. OAR
ling. of Chelsea Sd, Charles II. Stearns
OF johnson 4th, Henry ii. Cushman of
Rochester 9Th, William II. Dyer of Sails
bury eth, William Wishart of Barre
9Th, Park II: Pollard of Cavendish sth,
Ioratio Il. Luce of Pomfret 9th, Prof.
*. II. Il. Flynt of Mortified 10th,
Charles |. Button of Middlebury 18th,
Frank r. Barber of Brattleboro 18th,
Miss Edna Beard of Orange; 18th, Henry
Chase of Bennington: 18th, Henry ID.
Field of Montpelier; 18th, Stephen g.
Dorsey Of Rutland.
The Herald says of Mr.. Barber: "He
was one of the strong dcbaters of the
house. True, he did not always succeed
in being On the winning side but his
arguments of such measures as the pr-
mary repeal. the teachers college and the
attempt to limit campaign expenses were
notable and influential. He also took n
prominent part in the great highway COM
promise"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

such building be erected, which should
provide quarters for Company l and the
American Legion and which should make
provision for both boys and girls in the
way of rooms, gymnasium facilities, etc.
The matter has not been brought officially
before the voters of the town, but that is
likely to be done as it is assumed that
the town will wish to have a part in pro-
vding suitable memorial to the service
men and women as well as to help it's
young people of the present and future
generations.
The Goodhue property on Main street,
through the generosity of the Durham
Brothers Co.. is available for site, and if
the proposition meets the approval of the
War Chest committee that committee has
authority to make the funds in the War
Chest also available.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
Windham County Red Cross Chapter
Secures Miss Yeaw, Who viii Have
Desk i'm Chamber of Commerce.

Miss Faith Ycaw, who has been investi-
eating and studying Red Cross work
through the New England division, visit
ing points in Maine and Massachusetts,
and previous to that in government work
for six years, has been secured as execu-
tive secretary of Windham County chap
ter. She will have headquarters in Brat
Commerce rooms in the town hall building.
The first work to be taken up will be
home service work and work for disabled
soldiers and sailors. Other work which
the various branches of the chapter wish
to make up then will be considered and
the secretary will give all assistance pos
sible. She also will interest herself in the
work of the Junior Red Cross and in
other activities of the Red Cross orgaii-
ization throughout the county.