davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

urday evening. have been placed In
+. T.. Bridgewater's jewelry display
window. Any one wishing one Of the
pictures should communicate with
Edward II. Naylor, chairman of the
Photograph Committee.
Nomination and election OF officers
for the Baraca Glass OF the Method
ist Church will take place this even
ing in the Sunday-school rooms OF
the church
Several OF the young folk OF the
town enjoyed a beach party last
evening at Battery Park. Games,
swimming and toasting OF marsh
mellows featured the function. Those
present were the Misses Estella and
Blanche Sibley. Jennie Gross. Emily
Lunt. Grace Zimmerman, Marian
Bacon. Mrs. Charles Hewlett and
Mrs Samuel Farmer; Messrs. Fran
els Farmer, Francis Laussie, George
Martin, Howard Tolson, Frank Alex
ander, Earl Sibley, Edward Klein,
Buford Lunt and Ira Richards.
The removal OF machine parts and
other equipment Of the Brylgon and
Baldton plants has given rise to
much hope among the local resi-
dents 1t is said 10 indicate the
changing Of the two steel manufac-
turing plants into plants for the
manufacture of other products. -Four
steel plants and fibre plant are ths
only industries here. Two OF these
plants are working only about 81
per cent. normal basis.
Plans are being made for the hold.
ing Of twilight open-air meetings a
Fifth and Delaware streets. each
Sunday evening. All denomination
will be asked to join in these serv
ices
Notwithstanding the moving o
several families from the city
houses remain scarce. The numbe
OF pupils in the schools also con
, tinues to increase. and the loca
/ board will find Il necessary to pro
p vide more housing facilities for tn
7 increasing school population.
temporary new building is being ad
vocated.
Mrs M. p. Phillips, president @
the New Castle Century Club, enter
tanned a number OF friends at a
Informal card party this mornin
on the porch OF her home.
Miss Sarah Hall. daughter OF M
: and Mrs. Frederick J. Han Han
4 ilton Park. who has been i'll wit
: scarlet fever. is improving.
Miss Elizabeth Baxter. this city, ct
's tertained number OF friends at n,
Is home last evening TO meet Mi
e Pansy Boston, Of Wilmington.
Mrs. John l. Johnson. wife
s. Rev. John l. Johnson. form'
e, pastor OF the Methodist ChurC
in here, but now OF Crisheld, Nd, ar
l. her mother. Mrs. William Harrin
el ton, also Of Crisfield. are beiI
entertained by DR.. and Mrs. JuH
q. Dodd.
III Mrs. S. ]. Nickerson and daug
ter. Miss Ruth. are guests Of Phil
e. delphia relatives. They attended q
tn commencement exercises of 4
Northeast High School, Phnadelph
OF A niece OF Mrs. Nickerson was
n member OF this years class.
Mrs. James Crossett. of West Six
n street, is spending several days wi
ay her parents at Ridley Park.
IS H. f. Emory and family. OF Thi
and Chestnut streets, will move II
hs the Owen Sheridan property on Fl
ol Fifth street, recently vacated
n Henry Bessier and family. W
t. moved to Birmingham. n. Y
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
McGfnniS Has Indian
Fight htAhead Of Him
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB.
Smokers Bout Tomorrow
Night at Pythian Castle

Grand Windup.
Little Bear, of Montana, the
only Indian in the game vs..
Buckley McGinnis, Of Whining
ton, local bantam favorite.
Semi Windup.
Battling Barnes, local X o.
artist VS.. Young Mooney, of
Boston.
Main Preliminary.
Mickey Morris VS.. k o. Vim
cent of Chester.
Second Bout.
Sammy Scheiff. of Whining
ton vs.. Harry Moore, of Phila-
delphia-
Opening Bout.
Toughey Dugan, Of Port
Richmond VS.. Joe Dundee, Of
Philadelphia
All bouts six rounds. Charles
(Red) Dawson, referee. Will
liam Springer, announcer.
Charles Hayes. timekeeper. DR..
II. G. Buckmaster, examining
physician.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
pEFINANor HAS JOY NIGHT.

The annual moonlight excursion
of the Defiance Athletic Association
was held last evening on the steamer
Brandywine. A record crowd at
tended. the boat being filled to its
capacity. ]. Norris Robinson's Or
chestra played great dance music
while st. Hedwig's String Trio gave
selections. Fair weather and a full
moon added to the success of the
affair. The committee in charge
was r. Currigan, chairman; G.
G. Geiszler, secretary; ]. Frey, treas
urer; o. Hession. w. A. Shields, j.
Riddle. ]. Dougherty, II. Thornton,
f. Magill, c. Lutz. j. Quinn, NJ
Walsh, ]. Mclaughlin, e. Sayers, r
shannon and J. Hagan. The COM
mittee from the Ladies' Auxiliary
composed of the Misses Catherine
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Watching the
Sc@reb@@rd

Yesterdays hero-Hippo Vaughn.
The Cubs veteran held the Cards
safely and helped the Cubs win 5 to
3 with a homer in the seventh.
Faber was knocked out after
winning six straight. the Indians
beating the White Sox, TO 2.
Joe Judge singled and tied the
score in the ninth inning and drove
the winning run over in the eleventh
with a double. Washington beating
the Athletics, 5 to 4.
The Tigers came out of their los
ing streak and beat the Browns, z
to 6.
The Braves again beat the Giants,
to 5.
The YanlSs split even with the
Red Sox. winning the first. to 2.
and losing the second. 5 to 1.
Brooklyn beat the Phils. 3 to 2.
Three hits and an error in the
twelfth inning gave the Pirates a
to 3 victory over the Reds.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
merton TENNIS
STAR Shines
Ted Edwards Given Hard
Match by Davies in Della
ware Tournament
MOLLY THAYER
IN THE FINALS

Racquet wielders contesting in the
Delaware State championships at the
Wilmington Country Club were on
the courts until as late in the even
ing as 7 o'clock last night, rounding
out the various events. The best
tennis of the tourney was displayed
yesterday afternoon.
In one of the fastest and best
played matches thus far, James
Davies, of Leland Stanford, was elm
mated in the fourth round of the
mems singles by Ted Edwards, of
Merton The score was 1-6, 6-3,
1910. Edwards was baffled by the
Californian's smashing drives in the
first set, but rallied in the second,
which he won by a series Of bril-
liant plays. Both struggled valiantly
in the third set, which Edwards car
ried after a lengthy battle.
Philip Neer. also of Leland STAN
ford, Jared better than his fellow
collegian and qualified for the semi
finals by defeating d. Kiefer, Gym
wyd, 6-3, 6-1. Edmund Levy, Uni
versity of California, lost to Stanley
Pearson, Philadelphia, 6-3, ga.
Edwards has a stin proposition
to meet today in Stan Pearson. of
the Philadelphia Country Club, who
Is looked on as one of the best dou-
BILE players in the East. The win
ner OF this match will meet the win
ner Of the Johnson and Neer match
for the title and right to meet Dean
Mathey, of New York, present title
holder.
Neer is the only one of the West
terners to reach the semi-finals, and
his match with Wallace Johnson
former title-holder, should develoI
ent art par-excellence. Summaries
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round
Philip Neer, Stanford, defeated d
kiefer, Cynwyd-6-3. 6-l,
Ted Edwards. Merton, defeated J
Davies Stanford-1-6. So 1910.
Stan Pearson. p. G. c.. defeated Ed
mund Levy California-6-3, Ga.
MEMS DOUBLES
Fourth Round
Bates and Levy defeated Granger ane
Drumwright-6-3 Ga.
Mathey and Werner defeated Howell
and Nanneman-6-0. 60.
Neer and Davies. defeated Pennool
and Coleman-6-2, Ga.
Thayer and Edwards defeated F'rencl
and Beard-6-l. 60.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Semi-Final Round
Miss Walsh and Mrs. Whitman de
feated Miss Green and Mrs. Newhall-
| 6-1. 80. 60.
Mrs. ]. 3. Jessup and Mrs Godfre!
defeated Miss Thayer and Mrs. Nalle-
MINED DOUBLES
III First Round
| Miss Thayer and Alex Thayer de
feated Miss Hooker and H. Hooker
Mrs. Newhan and T. W. Harris de
feated Miss Porcher and Endicott-
i 6-3. 6-3.
Mrs. Whitman and Dean Mathey de
feated Miss Dixon and Eddie Cassar
Mrs Godfrey and Wallace Johnso
defeated Miss Gardner and Bates
Miss Seal and Coffin defeated Mis-
III Conaway and Werner-1-6. rs, 6-3.
III Miss Carpenter and Carpenter defeat
ed Miss NJ. Willard and Coleman
6-1, 7-5.
MIXED DOUBLES
Second Round
n Mrs Jessup and Pearson defeate
Miss Cottman and Drumwright-6-
Z %
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Only one Teacher Willing to
Return Next Year, Su-
perintendent Reports
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE
BEACH PARTY
stan Correspondent.

staff Correspondent.
NEW CASTLE, June ga spec
ial meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
ton was held last evening when
Prof. H. e. Snavely. superintendent
Of schools, reported that Miss Marion
Swan was the only member Of this
years high school faculty beside
himself who was willing to remain.
Miss Swan is the instructor of Eng
lish and History.
Prof. Snavely was instructed TO
open negotiations with any available
teachers. especially a manual train
ing teacher. who is also competent to
teach some one of the sciences.
Another difficulty in procuring
teachers for next year confronted
the board last evening. when they
were informed that communications
had been received by several of the
young women graduates of the local
high school this year from A. r.
Spaid. State Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, informing them. they would
not be eligible TO teach, because Of
being below the age limit Four of
the young women had applied for
the commissioners approval for them
to attend the summer school at Del
aware College this summer. Their
applications were returned to them
marked not approved.
Three Of these young women had
successfully passed the teachers ex-
animation in three. of the required
subjects. Prof Snavely informed
plicants had only about 4 days in
which to prepare for the examina-
ton and the opinion OF the board
members was their showing was ex-
cellent. all things considered.
Prof Snavely said he was of the
opinion that at least two OF the
number would make excellent teach
ers and the third above the aver
age.
Prof. Snaveiy was instructed TO
communicate with DR.. Spaid con-
cerning the young women as the
board had intended using them in
the local schools the coming term.
The bill for s242.50 due the City
OF Wilmington for tuition OF New
Castle Negro pupils who attended
the schools in that city was ordered
paid. as soon as the report from
the Wilmington Superintendent. as
to how many DAYS each OF these
pupils had been in actual attendance
during the past year is received.
other bills ordered paid were the
Wilmington Gas Company, s4.4Si
Tobins orchestra, $40; and the Tenn
pie Club $50. for rent of Opera
House during commencement week.
Prof. Snavely reported s2707.5S
due the local board for tuition oi
out OF town pupils attending New
Castle school the past term. Thl
county is to pay this bill. Ther'
were 1s pupils from other district
attending the elementary grades ant
20 attending the High School. MI
snavely was instructed TO send tn
itemized statement 10 the Count
Board.
The board accepted and approved
the following statistical report foi
May. submitted by the superintend'
ent.
White Schools Enroll Per Cent
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
JERSEY CITY ARENA TO
SEAT 91,613 PERSONS

NEW YORK. June 23.-Tex Rick
ard has been informed by the con-
tractors that the Jersey City fight
arena would seat 91,613 persons. A
small army OF men was engaged to-
day in painting and numbering the
seats. Present receipts. Rickard
said. totaled $3.50. 900. while a full
seating capacity would assure a gate
OF 1.60O, 900.
All the ringside seats have been
reported sold. although there are still
large number Of the $40 to $40
seats to be disposed Of The $3.50
seats will not be placed on sale until
the day OF the fight.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
TIGERs no CLAW DEFIANCE.

Wilmington Tigers, one Of the
leading Negro combinations OF this
city will clash with Defiance OF the
Al-Wnmington League in the third
game Of their series tomorrow night
at Pennsy Field The game will start
at o'clock.
Both teams have already won a
game. and the series stands at a tie.
The Tigers will use the same lineup
they have had together all season
and should give a fine exhibition of
team play. Defiance also will have
to use its first order TO get the upper
hand in the series.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Grand Total

Grand Total SIS C. Av. SAT-
The Misses Mae Jones, Blanche
Sibley. Ruth Nickerson and Doro-
thy Miller are expecting to attend
he six weeks summer school at the
University OF Delaware. beginning
next Monday. All arrangements but
ne approval OF the State Commits
honers office have been completed.
Several other members OF the class
# 1921 have signihed their intentions
II attending some business college
his year.
Following the final business ses-
ion of the summer. St Johns Lodge
A. F. and A NJ. met last night il
fasonic Temple, after which a col
ltion was served at the Hote
.ouise.
Friendship Lodge. No. 3. A o. q
Y. will meet in the old Town Hal
his evening.
PRIVATE SALE Of entire house
old furniture. 22 East Fiftl
reet.--Adv.
Adelphia Lodge. No. s, Knights o
ythias, viii meet in Masonic Tenn
ie tomorrow evening.
Nominations Of officers for the en-
ling six months were made Tuesda
,ening BY the members Of Indus
Council.
The group iashlight photograph
the New Castle High Schoo
lumni Association. taken at the an
ual reunion in the parish house sat
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
PARISIANS GO SLOW
In THEIR BETTING

PARIS, June % Omitted Press. y
Frenchmen are still slow to back
pentier with money. Several wagers
OF 6O0O TO 1000 francs that Carpen-
tier will lose have been taken by
Frenchmen, but they are holding
out for a 20 l on Dempsey.
Americans here have millions Of
francs to cover Carpenter money.
but there is very little in sight
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
CIANTs AVER BROWNsONs

Harlan GNnts will be the guests
Of the Brownson nine at Third and
Adams street tonight at 6.15 o'clock.
Manager Babe Flynn will send MIN"
Gray against the dusky athletes.
while Bob McCanerty viii be behind
the BAT Lewis and Johnson will be
on the points for the Giants.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARN OLE STATE

CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting
Whereas, Il appears 70 my satisfac-
tion by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary disso
luton thereof, by the consent of all the
stockholders deposited in my Office 1.-THE
Shoe Repalrersi Inc, corpora.
tion of this State, whose principal
Office is situated at W. Tenth street.
in the city Of Wilmington, county or
New Castle, State OF Delaware, Corpora
tion Trust Company Of America being
agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom whom process may he
ments Of the Corporation Laws OF the
State Of Delaware, as contained In 1915,
Section ] to 21O1. Section 1S7. Chapter eJ,
Of the Revised Statutes Of 1915 as amend
ed, preliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. !, A; II. Benson. Sec
retary Of state, Of the State Of Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corpora
ton did, on the 22nd day Of June,
A. ID. 1921, file in the Office a duly exc
cuted and attested consent, in writing,
10 the dissolution Of said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records Of the
nroceedings aforesaid are now on file in
my said office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, /
h a V hereunto
ssss set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, at
Secretary's Once Dover. this 22nd
1855 Delaware 1913 day Of June, I'm
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A II. BENSON,
june23-1t. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
novER RoYAns sPEAK oUT.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, June 23. - The
Dover Royals. a Negro baseball
team, announces that it is in the run
ming for the State championship and
would like to arrange games with
any team. either in or out Of the
state. The Royals handed a wallop-
ing to the Milford Negro club here
on Tuesday, their last time out.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Frey, chairman; Ethel McGrath.
Ann Marvel, Mildred Beerman.
Edna Russell, Ellen King. Helen
Garvey, Ella Adams. Regina Roller
and Alice Gebhart.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Two base hits. Moore. Ennis. Home
runs. Hethrington. Robinson, Smith.
ColEain, Hanley. Ennis, Green, Garvine.
Struck out, by Hethrington, IA, by Jor-
dan, 6. Tucker. 4. Base on balls. Heth-
rington, /. Jordan @ Tucker, g. Um-
pires. Thompson and Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Week s Baseball
TtUiHght Games
THURSDAY.

~ FN2GfN
Harlan Giants vs.. BroWneon,
Third and Adams, 6.15 p. m.
Grace vs.. Five Points, Elmhurst,
p. m.
Eastlake Independents VS.. Lib
erty. Seventeenth and Spruce, 8
p. m.
Market. 6 p. M.
Nelehborhood vs.. Huber, Second
and DUPONT, p. m.
Fourth Ward vs.. Lorraine, Fourth
and Church street.
Senior Church League. 8 p. N.
Brandywlne vs.. Westminster,
Rockford, No. 2.
Mount Salem vs. Grace, (post-
Second Baptist vs.. ST. Paurs.
Baynard, No. ?.
Old swedes vs.. Goodman, Rock
ford, No. I.
Junior Church League. p. NJ.
Grace vs.. st. Paurs, Baynard,
No. I.
Union vs.. Second Baptist. Bay
Westminster vs.. cOokman. Rock
ford, No. 2.
Emmanuel VS.. srandywlne. Rock
ford, No. I.
West VS.. First Central, Baynard,
No. 3.
FRIDAY.
Defiance vs., Wilmington Tigers,
Pennsy Field, 6 p. m.
St. Paurs Independents. at Dover.
Inter Church League.
Haven vs.. Bethel, NJ illtary
Grounds, 6 p. M.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Be independent Get congenial
well paying work through a Want
Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF REAL
"a ESTATE

A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF real
"a ESTATE.
The undersigned, administrator Of Mary
p. Logan. deceased, will expose to sale,
az public auction, on Friday, June "A,
1921, at o'clock +. NJ, on the prem
ises, on the road leading from New Cas-
tie County Workhouse to Marshallton, iu
Mill Creek Hundred, all Of the real esd
fate belonging to the estate Of the said
Mary E Logan, deceased.
This property is bounded by White
Clay Creek, lands now or formerly oi
Benjamin W. Duncan, Marshall p. TIM
dali and others, and contains about
twenty acres Of land. The Wimingtoa
and MarshalltOn Electric Railway rune
through the same and makes the prop
erty valuable for building purposes.
THOMAS Il. LOGAN,
Administrator Of Mary f. Logan, De-
ceased, or by William T. Lyman, Es-
qulre. his attorney. june17-6t
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
PROFESSIONAL.

DAULINE TEMPER, CHIROPODIST
Il $40 Orange st. Phone 4362-W.
june17-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
The Belleville

122 South New York Ave, near Beach.
Rates, - day up; SIS up weekly. Ameri-
can plan. Large, airy rooms
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
ACTED QUEER, BUT
HAD PLENTY MONEY
sneclal 10 rhe Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. June 23.-Sheriff
Seth was notified by phone yester-
day that an aged man, a stranger,
was acting aueerly on the outskirts
OF town. Upon the arrival of the
officers the stranger showed fight,
but was overpowered and brought to
the county Jail. where he gave the
name James Doyle. OF 2644 Tulip
street. Philadelphia On his person
was found six $50 notes, several
$40 notes and SIC in silver.
Don't wait a single day. but run
that Want Ad now and have your
f,.IgfloI for,crroxu Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. near beach. Running
water. Private baths. Elevator. SUI
perior table. Bathing from hotel. Ocea 2
view rooms j. n. ireland, formerly a
Louvan Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

ErOR ENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
ment; disappearing bed, modern plumb
ing, white wood work. cabinet kitchen
separate house in the midst OF large
grounds; Wow Of river The Wheeler, Sl1
n Harrison st. Phone 7s52-W. june23-3t
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
BUSINFSS COLIEGTS.

DEACON HAS A NATIONAL REPU-
ID tation as a business training school.
and its graduates are in demand at all
times for desirable positions. New stu
dents admitted every Monday.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
aug23-1yr. Tenth King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
ALTER HALL

So. Carolina Ave. near Reach. Excelleut
table. Bathing from hotel 81 day ups
$3.50 up weekly. l.. 5. BRADY.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

White Schools Enroll Per Cent
High School ment OF Attend
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

STANLEY 5; BeSeS, S95olin1 Aysi fsmPl, n;
hotel; every modern convenience ca
paclty $50. Bathing privilege. shower
bath. Berks Co. cooking & products.
White service. Geo. L. Kleinginna. Prop,
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

EOR RENT-APARTMENT, FOUR
Il rooms, bath, shower, built-in ward
robe, hot water all year, gas stove, hot
water heat gas and electric light,
screens, awnings and shades: No chill
dren. Address Young and Co.. Tenth aud
King streets. ma-36---t-s-ts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

Birthday greetings are extended by
Every Evening to one of Wilmingtons
best-known professional men and cit
liens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
NJ CORD DISCHARGED
FROM POLICE FORCE
officer Charged With Drunken
ness Failed to Appear and
Answer.

The Directors of the Department OF
Public Safety yesterday afternoon dis
charged Policeman William II. MeCord
and deferred until next Tuesday final
hearing of the cases OF Sergeant De-
venney aud Policeman Knox, charged
with unlawfully entering the home of
Dominick Monaco while searching for
liquor. MoCord. who failed TO appear
before the board, was said TO have re-
ported of sick on Sunday night. and
when Police Surgeon Forrest went to
McCord's home he was found to be in
toxicated, the police report stated. Nc
Cord was also reported to have been I'm
building where intoxicating liuuoy
was said to have been sold when police
raided the place on Saturday night and
| found evidence had been DESTROYED.
Leonard +. Wales is pressing the charg-
es against Devenney and Knox, MIR.
Wales stated yesterday afternoon that
the two officers went to Monaco's
place between 2 and ; o'clock In the
morning and searched three quarters
OF an hour without proper warrants.
In Municipal Court the charge against
Monaco was dismissed.
/ - AhfttthRNtk " w were AWARDED
contract to supply the police force
with winter uniforms at ss75o each.
Bids We're also received from Jacob
Reed & Sons and wanamalxer & Brown
lof Philadelphia. Thomas Finn was
awarded a contract for caps at $3.50
each. The uniforms arc to be of oakes
Metropolitan police force.
Appr~ ations for positions on the
police force were received from the
following men: Conrad ]. pajerowsli
1919 Oak street: Walter II. Watson,
il25 Railroad avenue; Walter A. Tai
aworak. f2s South Harrison street;
Frank A. Plystak. 1910 Linden street
An application from George A. Toller
of l30 Stro~d street was returned, ;s
he Is above the age limit. The other
applications were filed.
Seventeen arrests were made dur
ing the past week. OF which Is were
tor drunkenness and five for operating
an automobile while intoxicated Thir.
teen persons were sent TO the work.
house. and fines and costs amounted
10 sI,467.5 so.