davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Best Feather PuSherS
Mix Snaps Tonight

The stage is set for the greatest
show OF the season tonight under the
auspices OF the Keystone Field
Club in Pythian Castle. sOs West
street. The clubs matchmaker has
succeeded in patching three bouts
that have BEEN hanging fire for a
long time They bring together the
cream Of their class in this locality
The windup brings here tonight the
greatest Negro welterweight In the
world, barring none. The boy Is
Johnny Grhnth, Of Chester, who
comes with a string OF thirty-eight
straight wins He meets a tough Gus
toner in Johnny Howard. Of Clifton
Heights This bout alone is worth
going miles TO see, as II will be full
OF action from start TO finish.
The semi-windup is also a CLASSY
bout and brings together Mickey
Morris. Of the Keystone Field Club.
and Harry Jonrie. Of Philadelphia
Both boys are among the classiest
fiyweights in the world and needless
to say will put up great scrap.
The main preliminary brings to-
gether Jimmy Ireland. after "A layof
and young Shivo. Of Philadelphia.
The third bout brings together
Johnny Traub, Of Chester. and Joe
Miller. Of Philadelphia. This will be
Miller's first appearance here, and IN
Traub he meets a boy who will carry
him at a fast clip.
The second bout brings together
Kid Johnson, Of the Keystone Field
Club, and Kid Ferris. OF PhilRdel-
phia.
The opening viii show Al Cross. Of
the Keystone Field Club. and George
Morrow, OF the Third Ward. Tho
first bout will start at $40 O'Clock.
Charley Dawson will referee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
EAsT END nAs EAsY Dan.

The East End will play Delaware
Bronze at the East End diamond to-
morrow.
The East End would like to hear
from any fast teams In or out OF the
city. Send challenges to Matthew
Eckrich. care James i. Long, 1851
East Thirteenth street, city.
Manager Gabriel wishes 10 call all
the players for practice tonight
please be ON hand.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DENNING WANTS ms PENCIL

A gold pencil was lost on the up
per part OF the ball ield al Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren streets, We'd
nesday afternoon. It is valued as a
personal gift by Matthew j. Denning
OF 1909 Delaware avenue, former
city editor Of the Morning News and
he would appreciate its return.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SSE-fs|' " q JAWS

TO be seven in the major leagues
this year.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey has made
another large splash In Australian
waters She's set a now world rec
ord mark for tho 22O swim with 2
minutes 50 As seconds.
Bill Tilden thinks tho Japs may
put the winning hop on the ball in
the coming Davis Cup struggles
Brick Miller got as much spot
light stun out OF helping California
down Michigan's track team as he
did In taking the high out Of Ohio
last fan on the gridiron.
George Toporcer. the Cards be-
spectacled second baseman. can face
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SALESIANUM WINS
FIRST FROM G0LDEY

Salesianum high school baseball
team opened its season yesterday
afternoon with a clean-cut victory
over Goldey College. Z to s.
"Jim" Kerrigan hurled good ball
FOR salesianum. but was afforded
poor support.
The feature OF the game was a
homer by Cuilinanc The score:
= -
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
HoRENLANs TO LEAVE.

NEW YORK-Edouard Horemans
is going back to Belgium In June.
He will return next fall. New York
promoters plan an international cue
tourney TO bring the Belgian and
Hoppe together.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
NEWARK ATHLETIC
CLUB TO HAVE TEAM
1ecial to The Evening Journal.

Speclal 10 Inc Evening Jpul nat
NEWARK, April 15.-The New
ark Athletic Club is planning to put
a strong baseball team in the field
for this season. but 1t may be a little
late before the team gets started. At
a recent meeting Frank Mote was
elected manager and Victor Arm
strong. captain. Another meeting
will be held next Monday evening.
About fifteen candidates are already
out for the team and more are eN-
pected to come out
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BRDGEVILLE, II;

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. April 15.-The
Bridgeville High School team de-
feated Harrington High School We'd
nesday at Bridgeville by the score
Of II to Z. McElvaine had the Wis
iting team helpless up to the sew
enth inning Curry starred for
Bridgeville, making some wonderful
catches in center field. Score by in
nings:
Harrington ...1OO2O103 100 7
Bridgeville ..5 % OIL o Oil
Batteries: Harrington-Welch and
Ryan; dgeville-McIlvaine and
Messick.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

whence they came before Opening
Day is always smiling parting.
Babe Ruth has a new set of rattles
AN sandpapered up for his crusade
against American League pitchers.
Charlie Boynton, brother OF the
famous Benny. has already won his
Wv" at Williams College Ia three
sports.
Sometimes new manager will
make a now ball club. There ought
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
CoNIE. RoYs. FoRGET ~

Basketball is still on the boards in
Wilmington. Hagley Academy wants
TO play Parkside. The Henry Clay
cagers claim the best record OF any
five around these parts. Parkside
can get In touch with Hagley
through J.. G.. Logan. 42S North
Grant avenue
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SPRUCE A. c. WANTS GAMES.

Spruce A. c.. Is anxious 20 get into
action and would like to hear from
Lincoln stars. Union Park Gardens.
Vandever A. c., or would like TO be-
come a member OF the proposed
Junior League.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
sIDETRACKs .sNIARY ANN

LONDON-By transferring his
$500 from his Paris bank to New
York Georges Carpenter has side
tracked his MARY Ann" encounter
with Frank Moran.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TRACK MEET BY WIRE

MIDDLEIOWN, Conn.-WesIey-
an University and Amherst College
are planning to gyp the railroads by
holding a telegraphic track meet.
The wire meet viii be run OF in
June
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TEACHES ALL NATIONS.

MANII.A-Tom Nicols, superin-
tendent OF the Manila municipal
golf links. in two years has taught
players Of is different nationalities
how TO play.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
WESLEY A. a. TAKES ON FORM.

Wesley A. A. independent baseball
team is rounding out a fast team
for the season. Manager Adams is
planning 70 book games with some
fast teams in and out OF the State.
There is a wealth OF material to
pick from, although the final pick
has not been made the probable line
up is: Pierson and Lawson, c.;
Adams and Bodgar. D.; McGuinness,
Schall, Scott and Rothrock, infield-
ers: Tattersall, Autman, Taylor,
Quinn and Donohue. outneld.
Manager Adams asks all his play
ers TO report for practice tonight at
$50. at Fourth and Union streets.
ANY team in or out OF the city wish
ing games. Black Sox, Dover. Lib
erty, Middletown. Smyrna and Defi-
ance Independents, should notify G..
W. Adams. 521 Bayard avenue, or
phone s3s-J.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BIGGEsT BoXING ARENA.

BOSTON-Johnny Mooney, Bos-
ton promoter. viii hold boxing shows
at Braves Field this summer. This
Is the biggest ball park in the major
leagues.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Delaware

TWO-base hIts-MarNeI, hIIIIhEVT'
Home .run-Unery. Sacrifice ny
Koehler Stolen bases-W Wllsoh'
Unery, 2; Lightner, Koehler. Struck
out-By Thomas, 12; by Collins, ?.
First base on balls-By Thomas. B.;
by Collins, 3. Balk-Collins. Um-
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
}ta1tdir105.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York, 10. Philadelphia, 2
Boston. Il; Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh. z; Cincinnati. 2.
St Louis Chicago-Rain.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
American Iengne.

Athletics. 4; New York. 3.
Detroit. 6; Chicago. s.
Washington. S; Boston. ..
Cleveland, p; ST. Louis. 9.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
American League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

The battle Of New Jersey viii be
fought within a stones throw OF the
Roaring Forues.
Connie Mack is all packed up 20
get out OF the cellar, while wild Bill
Donovan is preparing 70 make him
self as comfortable as possible
Few big league BAN players cat
more than two squares per day but
those arc not canary bird lunches.
Sending the rockies back from
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

The Want Ads viii reature goo
values in real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles will hnd sales
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
NeM nnsInoss started.

We have heard from a reliable
source that our own William T..
tPorKay) James has started in the
marine salvage business. He has
not procured his diving apparatus
as yet. but he went down on We'd
nesday night at the Diamond Ice and
Coal Company's dock and brought
up a handful Of coal. lie bemoans
the fact that his tobacco got wet.
Although he thought that it was
fully protected against damage by
the gutta percha tooth pick that he
carries in his hat band. He thought
wrong. His hat left when he struck
the water. But o boy, wasn't he
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
EAfA.
Mag. Ed SIS.
Foreman Cat Ey'

Owing TO the increased cost OF in
delible pencils and the rush Of in
creased business IL has not been
possible to get the Dispatch out
daily. Hereafter We will endeavor 20
get an issue out every time We find
some one TO knock. which will prob
ably be eight 10 ten times a week.
SO be sure and get The Evening
journal every day, because you can
never tell when you are going to
miss an issue Of the Desco Daily Dis
patch-Ed. ID. d. ID.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
American I.earne.

Athletics at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
eOldey college
Totals
SCORE nv INNINGS
saleslanum .........2O 2I1Ois -
Goldey College ......1 o ! % v 2 o o.

Summaries - Home run, Cullinane.
Three-b base hit. Davis. Struck out, by
Kerrigan, 10; Jone l3. Bases on balls.
OF Kerrigan. 1 . Jones. /. Umpire, Nc
Bride.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Babe Ruth is still a hcroi
Though he often fans tho air.
He still gets cheers and dollars.
So why should Big BAN care?
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Georges Carpenter In IN Spain.
But he's not throwing the bull
America Is stealing the Spanish
pasumo.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

While folks are turning prophets
Concerning Jerseys bout
Here's ours; Georges will last
TIL Dempsey knocks him out
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

George Toporcer. the Cards be-
spectacled second baseman. can face
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
JAPS NEARING R|GHT TO PLAY
 ]. ]. .FOR TITLE
One More Victory For Nip pon Players Will Place
 Them Next to Tanks

NEWPORT, R. |, Aug. g. - The Japanese Davis Cup tennis team, con- sisting of Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu, reached a point within one match of the challenge round against the United States when they defeat ed the Australian team in two straight matches on the Casino Courts here to- day. ShimidZu defeated J. O. Ander- son in the forenoon singles match in straight sets, 6-4 7-5, 6-4 In the aft ernOOn match. Kumagae won from J. B. Hawkes. in a gruelling five set con- test consuming two hours and forty minutes of actual play by scores of 3-6. 2-6, S-6, 6-2, 6-3.
 A victory in the doubles match to- morrow or in one of the remaining singles contests on Saturday will clinch the right of the Oriental stars to face the defending United States team at Forest Hills on September 2, 3 and ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
RANKIN TAKES HER
 SECOND DEFEAT IN STRAIGHT
 HEATS AS GREYWORTHY WINS

POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 25. - Jean- ette Rankin, Lon McDonald's great trotter. heavy favorite in the Pough- keepsie PIP trot, the feature event of the Grand Circuit week program here, was forced to accept her second de- feat of the season today when Grey worthy, pilOted by Walter Cox, took a straight heat victory. The first heat provided an eyelash finish. with many thinking that the decision should have been awarded to the daughter of San Francisco, but the second was a clean cut victory for COX's Grey flier.
 Another favorite, Millie Irwin, also
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
BOBBY JONES LEADS

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 25. - An amateur from the south with the re- markable score of 69-70-130, led in the contest for the open golf champion shin of the Western Golf Association at the end of today's play at Oakwood Club, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, with machine-like golf, topping the scores of the best professional golfers in the world, including Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, British open champion, and open champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

nine. The local lineup will be the same as last week, except that COch- ran will be in the box. There are ru- more afloat in Bisbee that several of the Wilcox players will join the Tombstone team for this game and the Colts are anticipating fast game.
 Tommy Muat, the local felt fielder, will leave Friday to pitch two games for the Rodeo, N. M., team, but will return in time to complete the lineup on Sunday.
 game with Bisbee, as he is plannins to leave some time next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

fell by the wayside, being forced to take second place in the 2:06 trot, which Sister Bertha won in straight heats.
 Edith Worthy enabled Liman Bru- sic to win his first start of the week when he scored a straight heat vic tory in 'The Duchess" two-year-old trot, the first event on the program.
 Mary O'COnnor accounted for the other event on the card, the 2:09 class pace, winning the first and sec ond heats.
 A crowd of more than 5000, the sec Ond such attendance of the week, wit messed the days sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
MAID AND MATRoN MEET

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Maid and ma tron will meet in each half of the championship flight tomorrow of the Western Women's Golf Association on the links of the Westmoreland Country Club here. In the upper half Miss Jeanette Kinney, of Cleveland, will meet Mrs. J. w. Douglas of Chi cago, and in the lower half, Mrs. Mel win Jones of Chicago, will play Miss Frances Hadfield, of Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Wife Of President
 of Texas League Is
 Held For Manning

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 25. - Jess Hassell, president of the Dallas, Tex as League club, and young woman companion, were badly burned with acid this morning when, according to police, Mrs. Hassell poured the ~i- uid upon them after, she alleged, she found them together at the baseball park Mrs. Hassell was arrested and charged with maiming.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
American League
Cleveland IS; New York i

CLEVELAND. Aug. 25.-Cleveland went back into first place again by defeating the Yankees. A near riot took place in the last half of the eighth. Harper hit Jamieson in the ribs, Gardner on the arm and O'Neill in the back. O'Neill grabbed the ball and threw it wide of Harper. The two squared off to use their fists but were separated. O'Neill and Pitcher Piercy were chased. Mounted police men protected New York players and the umpires from molestation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

wildness coupled with free hitting by Chicago gave the locals a victory over Philadelphia. Lefty" Russell, White Sox recruit, pitched in fine form, hold ing the visitors safe until the latter innings when he eased up. H F. Philadelphia eco 900 010 230-6 12 2 Chicago -..... 032 131 30x-13 16 ,
 Batteries: Freeman, Naylor and Perkins, Myatt; Russell and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Senators g.: Detroit i

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Mogridge was effective in the pinches and Washing ton won the final game of the series from Detroit. Leonard was found for 12 hits, in seven innings. R H E, Washington ~ 031 001 211-9 15 3 Detroit ...- 010 900 000-1 9 3
 Batteries: Mogridge and Charity i;
 Leonard, Rolling, Walsh and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
National League
New York 5: Pittsburo 2

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.- The New York Nationals further reduced Pitts burg's lead. Toney's all-around work was the feature. He pitched strongly and hit a homer with two on bases.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
St. Louis 2; Boston 2

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-Hitting Pen mock for 12 safeties including 4 triples and doubles in the first five innings St. Louis secured enough runs to win
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Brooklyn 8; Chicaqo 2

BROOKLYN, Aug. 25. - Burleigh Grimes held the Chicago Cubs to five hits and won a pitchers battle with Cheeves. Both teams fielded well, three double plays featuring.
 Score: R H E. Chicago ........... OO2 900 0O0-2 5 2 Brooklyn .... 100 O02 00x-3 2 2
 Batteries: Cheeves, Jones and O'Farrell; Grimes and Miller.
 St. Louis 4; Boston 2
 BOSTON, Aug. 25-BOston pitch CTS were ineffective and St. Louis, by making long hits count, won its third straight game of the series. McHen- rvs drive in the fourth inning hit the left field fence on the fly. This is the first time on record that it has been done. Score: R H K St. Louis ......-. 110 900 020-4 2 2 Boston .... 900 900 110-2 6 ]
 Batteries: Walker and Ainsmith; {; Scott, Morgan, COoney, McQuillan and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Southern Association

At Memphis 4-3; New Orleans 2-7 At Birmingham 2; Chattanooga 5. At Atlanta 3; Nashville 2.
 At Little Rock-Mobile, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

Summary: Three base hits, Grimm
 Home runs, Toney. Sacrifice, Tier ney. Double plays, Rawlings and Kelly. Bases on balls, off Morrison ?, Toney 8. Innings pitched, Morri- son 6, Finn 2. Struck out by Toney 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Cinci 3; Phillies 1

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. - Mar guard broke Philadelphia's winning streak of four straight by registering a victory for Cincinnati The locals scored seven hits but "Rube" was eff fective in pinches.
 In attempting to steal home in the first inning, Roush collided with Catcher Henline of the Phillies, and had to retire from the game. He pull ed a tendon in his right leg, and will be out for a week R H E Cincinnati ..- 110 900 010-3 8 l Philadelphia . 900 900 010-1
 Batteries: Marquard and Wmgo Betts, G. Smith and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

the third and last game of the series from Boston R H F. Boston ........-..--. 900 900 O11-2 g 2 St, Louis ..... 012 120 0lX-7 IA 0
 Batteries: Pennock and Walters; i; Vangilder and Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
TOMBSTONE II
 PLAY COLTS IN
 SUNDAYS CAME
Cochran to Heave For Local Nine; Probably His Last
 Game in District

Another speedy baseball game will be played here next Sunday when the Bisbee Colts meet the Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
What Becomes of the Money You
 Earn

if it goes into the bank or into an investment for your maintenance in the. later years of life, you are wise - also fortunate.
 If it Is fritted away from day to day you are unfortunate now, and you will be even more unfortunate when old age over takes you.
 "A Savings Account will start you right and it keeps you going. It also gets you there. Citizens Bank X Trust Company Where you feel at home"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
American Association

At Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis 0 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Western Ieauue

At Omaha 2; Wichita 6. At Sioux City 8; Oklahoma City II At St. Joseph 6; Joplin 2. At ,Des Moines 9; Tulsa s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

Chicago IS; Athletics 6 CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Freeman's
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
BOOK BUYERS LIST

THE VILLA OF THE PEACOCK" by Richard
Dehan. Geo. H.. Doran Coy $Ioo.
Long short stories by the author of "The Dop
Doctor" and the Eve of Pascua."
GOLD SHOD," by Newton Fuessle. (Boni
Liverght.) $a
American life from new perspective. A study
in misdirected temperament.
DANGEROUS AGES" by Rose Macaulay. (Boni
Liverght) $a
worthy successor to "Potterism."
LAWN TENNIS UP-TO-DATE," by S. Powell
Blackmore (Geo. H. Doran Coz IS.
summary of the game. its theory and prac-
tice with chapters by Johnston, Lowe, Colbert and
others. Splendidy illustrated.
LOOKING AT PICTURES" by s. c. Kaines
Smith. Geo. H. Doran Coy $I7s.
book which explains how to enjoy pictures.
Concise and readable.
THE GERMAN AIR FORCE IN THE GREAT
WAR;" compiled by Maj. George p Neu-
mann. Geo. H. Doran Coy 4.
A survey Of what Germany has done IN aviation
based the reports of twentynine officials of the
naval and military air service.
"QUILL'S WINDOW" by George Barr Nc
Cutchepn. (Dodd. Mead & Coz -
novel of the Middle West written with the
skill which is characteristic of Mr.. McCutcheon's
other books.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
LITERARY. OFFERINGS OF THE WEEK
Gala0ory Forges Probable Last Link Famous Noue Cham

appearances is destined to equal the record OF Miss
Hulrs thriller Burning Sands" doesn't go to quite
such lengths THE Sheik" but it goes far enough
The hero. in this case is the strong man OF heroic
size. scientist. half English and half American and
OF an exalted family. He the artihciates OF
society and lives the free life Of the desert The
heroine is the daughter of English official. Lord
Blair and is apparently hopelessly spoiled by her life
in Cairo society. By what adventures both come to
know that the lives they have been leading not
quite all they should be is the tale that is told.
Mr.. Weigall has humor which helps great deal and
he has made his people interesting than expe-
rience has led one to expect in such story. 1t
ought to be big seller.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

marres Marjorie and goes to live in her mothers too
crowded San Francisco home. Of course everything
wrong, Marjorie being spoiled creature and her mother
jealous He leaves and threatens divorce but finally Mar
jorie to him and they start again. They have
a son. Paul. whom Marjorie negects, and before long to
Philips disgust she is dashng about with cheap Crowd
of whom Roy and Lillian North the important figures.
Roy and Lillian don't get and the end of that is that
Marjorie divorces Philip and away with Roy. Philips
sister Lucy has meantime married his friend and partner,
Wilbur Lansing and his brother Harry has married
other than Rosemary Church They the only pair in the
book who achieve anything like happiness and they do
only by sticking the prune ranch and working against
terrible odds, We forgot to mention that Philips
father and mother had their troubles and that Maores
sister Constance who married Stanley Trevor and took
of Philips son. eventually deserted by her hs
band who successful for her. Even before Philip
had managed to find himself second wife, which he did
after vcssudes. his sister Lucy in marital difficult
ties and her husband fine day away with another
mans wife who just unhappy as he Even
Philips second marriage failure. Indeed, by the
time to that knew without being told that
there wasn't chance for happiness We disilu-
stoned anyone the book and prepared for the worst
which that Leila, second wife, had eernaly cold
feet and selfish.
As matter of fact Mr. Norris has made some very
telling remarks marriage and has painstakingy de-
scrbed few of its innumerable hazards but
help feeling that he has painted his picture aboriousy
and in dark coors There is the gloom and ponder
oy in Brass of Russian novel, and American life and
the American temperament not accurately impaired in
those TERMS We admire Mr. Norris for vaiantly avoiding
all sembance of the Poyanna type of fiction and have
to admit he has frequently drawn food for thought
But we do wish that he might have achieved lighter
srer less efconscious touch that would have carried
Brass of the realms of heaviness into artistry Per-
haps is simply humor that he needs But then he may
have considered that there hmor enough his choice
of motto, quotation from Browning which appears at
the opening of each division of the novel:
i'Afnnul a mAtttiage'l 'Tis imbossibci ." ..S
Though fling about your neck be brass not gold 'f'
Needs must it clasp, salfsrene you all the same"