davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

Specials for Friday.
Fresh halibut, bull heads and oys-
tiers. IRVING SCHMIDT,
Phone 46S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

See Edwin Mates
Party"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

Specials for Friday.
Fresh halibut, bull heads and oys-
ters. IRVING SCHMIDT,
Phone 46S.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
MATINEE RACE CARD.

Four races are on the Saturday
fternoon race card OF the Delaware
Iorse Show Association The card
blows:
EVENT NO. 1.
rince H.. br. g., by Prince March.
Betty Bros.
era March, $. m, by Prince March,
VIM. Newlin.
mily b., b. m. by Austin Burns.
Lew Seth.
lillian Russell. $. m, by Idle j..
John p. Zebley.
ettie Be Shure, b. m, by Be shure.
o. II. Perry.
EVENT. NO. 2.
ara Belle, b. m. by Paralizcr,
Betty Bros.
cter w. b. g.. by crcssup Mack.
William NJ. Taylor.
att H., b. E., by Delaware knight,
M. f. Hayden
EVENT NO. 3.
onia. b. m. by Lord Dewey,
Harry Rose.
ichatto Girl, s. m. BY Chief Co
chatto ...... Charles f. Donovan
p. T., b. g., unknown.
John. p zebley-
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
AMERICA CUP WINNER
TO TOUCH THIS PORT

According to plans now being pre-
pared. the famous racing yacht
America" which won the English
cup in 1851, will visit this city in
September while en- route 10 An
napolis from Boston. The vessel
Will be turned over to the govern
mont az that time.
Mayor Harvey Will be asked TO
prepare a brass plate bearing the
city's seal 20 be placed on the rail
OF the yacht to commemorate its
visit here.
Secretary Denby viii furnish a
sub-chaser for towing purposes and
will receive the yacht formally at
Annapolia- In order to com
ply with tho request OF the Secre-
tary that the yacht be turned over
20 the Government In suitable con-
diuon. a fund OF $4,000 will be
necessary. or this amount $1,000 Is
being raised among yachtsmen in
Boston and New York. and the cities
on the itinerary are asked to ioin In
contributing the remainder. or 5000
each. II is suggested that each city
raise It's quota by popular subscrip-
tion. preferably among yachtsmen.
The fund will be administered by
an advisory board. consisting OF State
Treasurer James Jackson. Charles
X Cummings, a woll-known Boston
architect; Charles Francis Adams
skipper OF the cup defender Reso.
lutte. and r. Nelson Perkins. a mem
ber OF the Harvard College corpora.
ton
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

say that his boy viii out-class
Mickey. The match maker has every
reason to believe that Fleming must
be a very good boy as Happy is a
big favorite and would not take a
chance Of losing any OF his popular
ity in this city by his misrepresent-
ing any OF his pupils. This should
be the real test OF Mickey's career
as the Philadelphia boy will make
him step the limit in order to gain
a decision
The second number will also test
the calibre Of another local boy. This
will be Patty Murphy OF the Della
ware Athletic Club. Patty's oppon-
ent viii be the famous Joe Belmont
of South Philadelphia The latter
has shown in this city on three pre-
vious occasions and always made a
decided hit. Murphy has many fol-
lowers in this city who think he win
defeat the Philadelphia wonder.
However, he will have TO show real
championship form as the Philadel-
phia entry is a great little boxer.
The opening bout should be the
slugfest Of the evening, bringing to-
gether Pete Devine OF the Keystone
Field Club and Tony Nelson OF this
city. Both have been anxious, 70
meet each other for a long time and
their meeting tomorrow should set
tie which is the better boxer.
Every man listed TO appear on the
bill tomorrow evening is in strict
training at his respective club and
will be in the best Of condition.
The show viii start at S.46
Charles (Red) Dawson will referee
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
DOingS of the
McCrea Gang
nv rranr
BY HAM

Gentlemen. be seated. Sam cros-
san will now sing Mother Is Rest
ing Better" That was a fine week
end party the McCrea gang had at
Riverside, with a minstrel show and
music on the side.
Jack sullivan's tongue was in his
shoe, Sunday morning. He couldn't
"isha piecesha fisha." but. oh you
vegetable soupl Now wonder how
that hair got in thereS
Bill Dean couldn't sing because he
had the (guitar). but oh that piano
solo Sunday morning. Willie sure is
strong on foot work.
Bill Cox writes from New York
complaining about the roof OF his
mouth being sun burned. Keep your
mouth shut when your looking up
at those high buildings. Bill.
Lima Bean showed the crowd some
Of his talents by singing Italian
ballets accompanied by the guitar
but he can sing them better when
you feed him spaghetti
John (Red) McCrea. the boy with
those funny sayings told this one;
Il had girl with red hair like my
self. and 1 told her not TO get toe
close TO me. or she might set me OF
fire. No danger. she said. Your,
to green TO burn"
Abe Rhtenhouse couldn't find Z
pillow 70 sleep on at the shack 81
he slept on the oil can. with straw
in It to make i more comfortable.
The gang extends regards TO th'
cook and TO the assistant although
the latter didn't help much.
Who are the two gentlemen wh'
took the ladies riding Sunday? VIII.
Mr.. Fats Fernan and Hon. ? Jim Ken
nedy. Amt We got fun.
Young Bill McCrea would like q
know what a pig is doing when n
is eating. Why, Bill. he is maxim
hog OF himself but we didn't sa
anything oyou at the table.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
Barnes-Hughes To Fight
Keystone Wind-up Tomorrow

Keystone Field Clubs weekly
smoker tomorrow evening in Pythian
Castle viii bring together some of
the fastest boys in this locality and
no doubt the fastest contests of the
season.
For the wind-up the clubs
matchmaker has secured the ever
ready Battling Barnes, light weight
sensation Of the season, to oppose
Bobby Hughes who last week sur
prised the fans by giving Johnny
Horba the toughest contest of the
season. This bout should be a great
contest as both men are about even
as to weight. The lad from Chester
has appeared here before and has
always given the fans a run for their
money. His two bouts with Ralph
Raymond speak for themselves. In
Barnes Hughes meets the best light
weight developed here since the days
Of the famous Wilmington Jack
Daley. The battler is always try
ing every minute and gives the fans
Just what is wanted-action.
The local interest will be conferred
on the semi wind up as the winner
Of this contest will be recognized as
the man to- meet Kid Sum for the
bantamweight championship Of the
State. The matchmaker in this
event has paired knock out Billy
Carney of the Vandever Athletic
Club with Jimmy Vincent of the
Keystone Field Club. This contest
will settle without doubt which boy
should face the lad who is being
recognized as the bantam weight
champion. Carney's last appear
ance at the Castle was with Battling
Tommy Murray with whom he
fought a very sensational bout
At last weeks show Vincent de-
4 feated Conry. OF Philadelphia These
two willing little warriors should fur
nish the fastest go of the season, as
neither knows what the word quit
means.
The main preliminary will again
show the seasons sensational 105-
FOUNDER, Mickey Morris after a lay
i off OF two weeks. Mickey's oppon-
I ent will be Johnny Fleming. who
comes here highly recommended BY
4 Happy McWilliams. The latter claim'
= that his boy is the best 102-pound.
er in the Quaker city and will giv'
the local wonder a great bout. II
fact McWilliams goes as far as e
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
Muybe This Rule Would
Cure Baseball AiIment

Contract jumpers. ballplayers look I
ing for a dollar more. who are said /
TO be causing the trouble which |
started the campaign to find out
What Is the Matter with Baseball
troll, according 20 a suggestion Of
fered by an old-timer and local
authority In the game. He offers an
ironclad rule which ne holds will
keep the managers as well as the
players from jumping the traces and
running ball clubs. He offers the fol-
lowing rules and regulations 20 be
inserted into the constitutions and
bylaws OF local leagues.
mo manager. or captain or player
under contract or having verbal
agreement TO play with or perform
any other service with or for any
club in this league. No representative
OF any club, organization OF company
having a team IN this league is per-
mitted TO pay more than S25 for the
services OF players who may take
part in any scheduled or postponed
\ game OF the league. Acceptance OF
money FOR playing service during the
season as defined by the schedule OF
this league by any player under con-
tract with any club OF this league
other than by a recognized pitcher
OF catcher from any manager. cap
tain or other player under contract
or agreement with any team OF this
league. or from any representative
OF or by any club, association or
company having club In this
league, shall automatically render
him ineligible TO play In any game
OF this league Violation OF this rule.
as shown by proof before the Board
OF Arbitration. shall operate further
as a forfeiture Of the league fran
chise Of the offending club and the
loss Of any or an games in which
such ineligible player or players may
have taken part. Any club. manager
captain or other player under con-
tract or having verbal agreement "a
perform any service for the league
who may join In the violation OF this
rule IS not exempt from this in
eligibility penalty.
1T Is understood that this ruis
shall not be construed TO prevent the
distribution after the close OF th'
b playing season as defined by tins
81 schedule OF this league by any man
e ager or captain or player undei
contract or agreement with any clul
e association or company having
n club in this league. any sum o
o money that such manager. captain
, player. club. association or compan.
may care so to divide among his o.
It's players who may be under con
tract on the last day Of the playin
. season.
5 no player under contract for ser
le vice with any club In any lcagu
80 playing In Delaware outside Of WI
= mington, or playing under verb
agreement with any lndepondei
club outside Of New Castle count
during the season Of this league sha
or bAeligible TO play with any club
ID this league until six 90 weeks aft
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
POWDER TEAMS MAKE
NOISE TOMORROW

The big noise on the baseball
program for tomorrow win eminate
from the vicinity Of the DUPONT
Country Club when Atlas and DUPONT
collide In a Powder League game
This is the third game OF the sched-
uie TO decide the baseball champion
ship among the local powder com
panies Both Atlas and DUPONT have
defeated Hercules and they figure to-
morrows tilt will tell the tale
Jack Hanley. chief handler and
booster Of Atlas is promising dire
destruction TO the DUPONT hopes. The
boys from Ninth and Market will
frot out an aggregation with which
they expect 10 turn back the diamond
addicts within the oval. The game
will start at $50 O'Clock and the
grounds VIII be open to followers Of
both clubs.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
Krebs Wins Em Easily
In NeuUsy League Also

Two base hits--Groves. patter-
son. Home runs-Stewart, McDan-
iel. Sacrifice fiy-Stewart. Stolen
bases-Baldwin. Stewart Struck
out-by Clay, s.; by Ash, 6.n Bases
on balls-ofr Ash, 3. Umpire
Walsh.
Babe Carrow Beats I1ks
Carrow held the Elks TO three hits
and the Bankers and Brokers' won
by the score OF s 20 3.
The Elks scored first blood in the
initial inning and sent runners across
the plate in the second and third.
The Bankers got TO Hughes IN tho
fourth inning. when two runs were
scored, and In the sixth four more
runs gave the Bankers a command
ing lead.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
MARRIED MEN WIN

Bellefonte's Married Men showed
the Bellefonte A. c. a thing or two
about baseball when they defeated
the colony's representatives by the
score OF z to 6. Haney and Billings
ley were both necessary In the box
to pitch against the Married Men,
but to no avail. Lucas's pegging
from center was the outstanding
feature. He nailed four possible
runs at the scoring platter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

he IS released by the club holding
his contract or is let out by any
such Independent club that may have
his verbal agreement to play one or
more games with any such team.
The Board OF Arbitration shall be
the judge Of the release date Of any
independent club player who may
be offered a contract to play In this
league"
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
CHECKERS AFTER GIANTS.

Chippey's Checkers are all set for
their initial move on a local board
when they face the Norfolk Giants
al Harlan Field tonight. The game
is scheduled to start at o'clock.
Chippey has gathered a combination
OF white and colored players and
fans are awaiting the game tonight
TO look 'em over.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
PLUMBERS STARS
SHUT OUT BELMONT

Belmont proved another shut-out
victim for the Plummer All-Stars. az
the workhouse yesterday. the Green
bank boys winning by the score OF 4
to o. Johnson allowed Belmont but
pair OF singles while his mates
garnered IL blows of the delivery
Of Booth who opposed him. The
All-Stars will tackle the South Side
Eden All-Stars on Saturday. Score:
Drrr nrAsrrr
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
Yesterdays Results
Krebs. 8; Elmhurst. 2.
Bankers. 6; Elks, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled

Krebs and Bankers won the two
games played in the Newspaper
League yesterday, the former defeat
ing Elmhurst in It's first start, while
the latter trimmed the Elks The
Elks and Eimhurst viii meet in a
game tomorrow night at Elmhurst.
Krebs got OF to a flying start in
the Newspaper League by defeating
Elmhurst to 2. Clay. OF Krebs
held the opposing batsmen 20 a pair
Of hits, while Ash was touched for
five. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
DU P0NT GIRLS HAND
PENNSY A WALL0P

dupont Advertising Girls handed
the Pennsy Girls a neat trimming
last night by the score OF IL to L.
Miss Martins pitching for the win
ners was the feature She allowed
but three hits and famed fourteen.
Miss De Sofa provided the choicest
bit of fielding with a running one
hand catch while Miss Gillespie
played best for the railroaders
Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
GTLBERTS SINGLE
WINS FOR EASTLAKE

Gilbert's timely single IN the
seventh and final inning scored Davis
and Hopewell and won aother thrill
ing contest for Eastlake against Lor-
raine. at Second and dupont last
night by another one-run margin, 3
to 2. Last week Eastlake won 1 TO
0. Lorraine outhit Eastlake, but
Broomall kept the bingles OF the
independent champs well scattered.
Ccoro.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
BUrCnERs VS.. MARsHALIroN

The Butchers Association con-
tinues TO be busy in baseball To-
night the meat cutters VIII go out
10 Marshallton whore they will
clash with the Suburban League nine
OF that town. The game win start
az $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
SENIORS STOP
HARRISON STREET

West Church scored another win
yesterday. when It stopped Harrison
Street Church with the one-sided
score Of IL to 5. at Baynard Field.
Features were the hitting Of Waller,
Burl<ins and Pierson for West. and
OF S. Mckay for Harrison.
In a preliminary game, the Har-
rison Street Juniors beat out the
West Juniors, TO 2. Scores:
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
Uncertainties CoME AcRoss

General Chemical Contact Me-
chanics took the Red Men Of over
look into camp last night TO the
tune Of 70 Z.
The Red Men gave them a scare
in the ninth. sending three runs in
but could not get another over 70
tie the score. Lemons catch in left
in the ninth. was the feature.
Score by innlngA
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
RIrrrAIo WAIIOPs DRAGONS.

The Buffalo A. c. kept IN its win
ming way yesterday by walloping
the Green Dragons by the score Of
10 to 2. This afternoon the Buffaloes
will battle with the Red Sox and to-
morrow afternoon they will take on
the Fame A. c. Both games will
be played at the B and Locust
streets grounds.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

Two-base hits-Newiin. Garvine
and Hughes. Double plays-c. Straw
bridge TO Bunting to r. Strawbridge
Struck out by Carrow, Q: by Hughes.
10. Base on balls-On Carrow. g.;
of Hughes. ?. Umpire Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
WEST JI

Two-base hits. H. Geisbert. Home
uns-Wood 2. Struck out-By S. Nc
say. Z; by Thompson, .; by Burkins, 2.
eft on bases-Harrison St, 8; West, 3.
tolen bases-Bradway, S. Geisbert, Nc
iullin. 2. Hit by pitched balls-McDow-
n. Alexander. Horny, Martin. Davis.
iaso on balis-On Thompson. /. Um-
res-Scarborough and Burklns.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

Dillon Wiltondase. Mr.. Mitchell
Bonnie L., s. m........ .Mr. Pierce
Evelyn Belle, blk. m,
William II. Lucas.
Baron Red, s. h., by Wheeler Wilkes.
David Ford
Director wilkes. s. E., by Belmont
Wilkes ..........E S. stanert
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

DO not overlook the manifold op-
portunities Of the Want Ads 10 Sc
cure Office positions.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

TWO-n1Ho nITH-WHTTOTl > MUMMY
rhree-base hits-Pierson, Yeager. Home
-uns-Waller, Burkins. Struck out-By
3urkins. 13; by Smith, s. Left on bases
Harrison. 3: West. 3. Stolen bases
3radway, Mckay, Burlins, Calhoun.
sacrifice hit-Burkins. Hit by pitched
laii-Bradway Base on balls-of
rr,ffh TTrrnfra- -nurirfne
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

oCOTD UY INNINGS.
Belmont A 40 o o o 0 0 90 2 2
Plum. A. S O1O1 20 x-4 II 8
Two base hits-Huggins. Strike
outs-By Booth, 3. by johnson, Q.
Base on balls-By Booth. 2. Dou-
BILE plays-Smith to Sable TO Grady;
McGraw TO Givens to McGin. Um-
pires-Barcus and Connolly. Time
Of game-1 hour.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
KEYSTONE SMOKER CARD
At Pythian Castle Friday
Night

WINDUP
Battling Barnes takes on Bob
by Hughes. OF Chester.
SEAII-WINDUP
Billy Carney meets Jimmy
Vincent
PRELIAIINA ARIES
Mickey Morris battles Johnny
Fleming.
Paddy Murphy vs.. Joe Belmont
Tony Nelson meets Pete De-
vine.
All bouts win be for six rounds,
First bout starts promptly at
S.45 p. m sharp.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
LORRAINE

SCOkE 81 INNINES
Eastlake. e........ 0 0 0 Is
Lorraine. ...... OO02 o 0 o.
Two-base hits-Coyle, Slaughter.
Gertsenberg. Double play-Scott to
Slaughter. Struck out-By Broom
all, by Hagee. 3. Bases on balls
OFF Broomall. l; of Hagee, 6.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
r. H. e
Mechanics OOoo7OO11-s .

Batteries: Red Men-Coverdal'
and Charles; Contact Mechanic
Harry and Davis. Umpire-C0v
erdale.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

OIUTU UN InHIUEos
Penna. r. r. ..... 90 o. /
dupont Adv. ---..- 034 2x-12
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
BY FoniAins Fo.

of transatlantic travel century ago,
the 4dajestic. registering $4,000 tons.
will make It's maiden trip in the early
part of 1922. The tonnage Of this one
ship nearly equals that of all the 1872
vessels that formed the famed Span
ish armada.
Designed as the pride of the Ger
man merchant marine and launched
In 1914 for the purpose of eclipsing
the great ocean greyhounds under the
flags of rival nations, this huge ship
was christened by the then Kaiser
and was named for Bismarck. But for
the war she would have been commits
stoned In 1918. the last word In lux
urious transportation and a powerful
factor in Germany's programme for
maritime supremacy.
AS the war progressed announce
ments were made from time to time
that the then Kaiser had ordered the
big ship to be ready for service the
day peace was won by the Germans.
The armistice found the ship no fur
ther completed than when launched.
The peace treaty provided that the
Germans should complete the vessel
a. designed and turn her over to the
Keparatlons Commission.
The commission has already taken
over the ship and has sold her to the
White Star Line, which is owned by
Americans.
Work on the big ship is reported
to be progressing satisfactorily at
Hamburg and. barring Interruptions.
the ship will be ready for delivery In
1922.
The Majestic is built on lines sim
Far to those of the Leviaathan. which
IL second to her in size, the latter
being 1000 tons, smaller. The Levi
athsn, now under the American flag,
has lain at Hoboken for the last
eighteen months awaiting official
action by the United States Shipping
Board as to her disposal.
The MaJestic's dimensions are:
Length over all, e56 feet; breadth, 100
feet; draft. 40 feet. The ship will
have capacity for 3.536 passengers,
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. d. c., Washington. june
rs ls2l.-Sealed proposals win be re-
ceived at Room sos District building. until
o'clock p m. July is. 1871, Tor furnish
ing desks and chairs, use in public schools
For detailed information, apply TO Room
$40; District building GgNo II: Ru-
OYSTER, Commissioners, d. c.
COMMISSIONERS. ID. C. washington.
June 20. 1871. Sealed proposals. will be
received at Room sos, District Building.
until o'clock p. NJ. July 6, 1891, for FUR
nishing and delivering at the site of the
Gallinger Hospital, 2lst street and Maasa-
chusetts ave. 8. r., red building brick. For
District Building. CUNo III. RUDOLPH,
CHARLES w. KUTz. JAMES +. OYSTER.
Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
GREYHOUND OF SEA,
LARGEST IN WORLD,
TO FLY j. S. FLAG
Liner Majestic, Built by Ger
mans, Is Bigger Than levia-
than, and Faster.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. June ,5.-The worlds
largest ship. the Majestic. will soon
be operating between this port and
Southampton. England. according TO
announcement made here recently by
the International Mercantile Marine
Company. The titanic sea palace Is
now being completed at Hamburg
Germany.
Fifty times as large as any OF the
packet ships that laid the foundation
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted CIsirvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which b
uate Of two colleges OF paImistry. and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
TO lift the veil OF mystery and reveal 10
You important matters Of your future iks
Olives advice on business matters, love
health ana family Affairs: tells name OF
your future husband or wife; tells u ons
country 10 luckfest TO you; what to do 20
be successful In life: removes troubles OF
tells the secret of having personal innu.
ence with your associates Prof Belmont
70 Psychologist Of World Rsnown. Read
door a Masonic Ter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MADAME JEANNETTE

GIFTED Egyptian olairvOyant and Palrnist
guarantees to read your entire life past
present and future she asks no questions
but Will tell You what you want TO know.
matters. love, health and family affairs (;
tells the name OF who you will marry and
when. AZ the one you love Ia true or false.
70 you ana Just what to do to be success
ful In life. Brings the separated together
removes troubles OF all nature so you can
win and hold the one you love e2s r ST
between 18th and 7th.. NEXT to shubert
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MADAM MAVIS
Soc

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PAIMIsr.
Tells your past present and future
gives names, dates and facts known only
to yourself; advice on business. love. luck,
courtship, marriage and divorce; in fact,
hsppiness Don't fail to consult this
wonderful Egyptian. You will ind true
hsip' $50 18th IT. N. w. EET. II AND l.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Seventy-flve per cent OF the nickel
Of the world comes from Canadian
mines.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
LET MADAM ROYAL,

EGYPTIAN palmist, give you the secret Of
success In business. love affairs. Tell cause
of your troubles. How to overcome them
Name OF whom you will marry and when.
Removes evil influence. 81 readings with
ad., soc. sos eth St N. W.. bet. and New
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

with 1000 in. first cabin alone. and
will carry a crew of 1,20o. She will
be equipped TO burn fuel oil and will
have tank capacity for about e.500
tons. or more than enough to feed
her fires for a round voyage. Her
engines are turbines. with four
screws.
The ship will be equipped with q
ballroom, a theater. a winter garden,
restaurant. Pompeian swimming
bath, a gymnasium, a tennis court, q
conservatory and kennels