davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
HARRISON VS.. sILyERBR0oK.

The Harrison Street and Silver
brook teams Will play at Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets this evening.
As these two teams have many fob
lowers a large crowd is expected to
be on hand tonight. The game will
start at GO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
CLAYTON DOWNS PINE.

Clayton of the Inter Neighborhood
League defeated the Pine baseball
team in a twilight game at Fourth
and Church, last night
Burkens on the mound for Clayton
neid the leaders of the league TO two
scattered hits. The game was fea-
tured by the batting of Chas. McCul-
Tough who tripled in the tenth to deep
center and was scored by Mccarthy
who singled TO right.
Score by Innings:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27


xBatted for Jones in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pocomoke -. O 3 i o 8 o 3-I3
Salisbury 49,. o 2 o o o. 80
Two-base hits-Fishback. Wolfe. yoleck-
er t2l. snyder, Dolan. knode, Turlingt ton
Brennan Struck out-By CLAYTON 6.
by Stanley. ?; by Malloy. s. Bases on
baIls-Of Stanley. 4: off Clayton, 3: of
Malloy. 4 of August, 3. Hit by pitcher
By Clayton (Shipiey). Left on bases
Salisbury. 10: Pocomoke. 10. Sacrifice
hits Underwood. Snyder, Shipley. Stolen
bases-Wo oife. knode. Gallagher (2D. Fish
back. Double plays-Shipley to Gallagher
to Dolan. McNif to Wolfe 10 Hoch. Sacri-
fee hy-MaIloy. Wild pitch-August
Passed bail-Fishbacx. Winning pitcher
Malloy. Losing pitcher-Cgayton Um-
pires-hfcAichael and Lowe Time of
game-3-05.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
American Leagne-

American Ieagpe-
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington
st. I.oui= at New York
National Ieague.
Philadelphia at ST. Loufs-
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
FREE-HITTING CONTEST.
Brilliant Fielding Features BAN Game
at Snow Hill.

Snow Hill, Nd. July 2T.-Chcstcr-
town defeated Snow Hill in a free
hitting contest. . to A. The hitting of
Kibler and Usilton featured. The
Snow IIin center fielder starred in the
field. Seigenfuse stopped a budding
rally in the eighth when. with two on.
he made a one-hand stab of Swinglars
hit to deep right for the third ont The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
P0C0MOkE TRIMS SALISBURY.
Two Teams With Many Local Stars.
Battle Down on Peninsula.

Salisbury, Md, July 27.--Iu a slow
and uninteresting game here yester-
day, Pocomoke defeated Salisbury, I3
to 2. Clayton and Stanley started as
the opposing pitchers, but neither
could so the route. a catch of a fly
by Gallagher and the hitting OF
Noelcker featured the game The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
PLAYING GROUNDS CHANGED.

The Brandywine and st. PauTs
game, scheduled for Rockford. No. 2
diamond tomorrow, win be played at
Twenty and Market streets, in
stead. at p m All players are re-
quested TO be on hand to start at 6
instead OF $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
CHEsTERTowN
SCORE BY INNINGS.

S0DRE BY INN1NGS.
Chestertown o 20
Snow Hill ...... | OIL o 0--s
Runs scored-By Bounds. kinler {2)
Duffy f21, Flowers. Usilton (2). Hum
mer; Roussey (2l. Keen. Sailer. Two-base
hits-kilduff, Drury, Flowers. Uslton.
Home runs-Sailer, Usilton. kibler Duff
~. Stolen bases-Roussey. Kibler (2),
Hummer Bases ON balls-On Sailer. s
of Hummer, 2. Struck out--By Sailer 8
by Hummer. o. Hit by pitcher-By Sailer
fkibierl. Wild pibch-Sailer. Passed
ball-kilduff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

As some of the men Were unable to
attend the try-out yesterday, another
viii be held Friday afternoon at the
state Range at p. m.
There are still some openings for
men who have never attended the
matches before, so be sure to come
down Friday afternoon and win a
place on the State team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
CLAYDEL HUMBLEs RODNEY.

Claydel, due to the pitching of ~
Donahoe. their star twnler. humbled
the fast Rodney A. C. in an exciting
10-inning contest at Second and du
Pont streets last night. to 2. Dona-
hoe famed 13 of his opponents and
led in the hitting with three safeties.
John Connell. catcher. caught three
men at second by quick pegging.
h.. In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
Up-to-the- Minute Batters.
Jolly Club Outing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Wilmington jolly Boys viii
give moonlight and dance tonight.
Members and friends are TO meet at
O'Clock at Fourth street wharf. This
affair marks the first of a series of
summer events to be held By the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
EVENING JnnRNAL

SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening Journal - o o-3
Harlan Apprentices D o 90
Two-base hits-Merrill. Three ha Sc
hits-Clark. Stolen base-Jessi Double
plays Weaver to Mccarthy to Pierson
Struck out-BurFe. S: Clara. s. Base
on balls-Clark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
PITCHERS BATTLE.
Clark and Burke Pitch Well In News
paper League Contest.
Standing of the Clubs.

Clark and Burke engaged in a pitch
ing duel last night and Evening Jour
nails pitcher had the best Of the ar
gument and bis team won 80. Clark
allowed two hits and Burke was touch
ed for but three. The scnret
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American League.

NHFsfEHU
Athletics. 3, Detroit, 3 90 ms. rainJ.
Cleveland. 8 Boston, 2 90 inns).
Washington. q. Chicago, 0.
National League.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis, Z 90 inns).
New York, 0: Pittsburg, 9.
Brooklyn. 81 Chicago. 0.
Boston-T5ncfnnat rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
PAsTIME on SHORT END.
Five Points Defeats Local Team In
Well u-Played Contest.

The Five Points team of the Sub
urban League played with the Pastime
A c. last night and won So. Ash was
in good form and managed to keep the
six hits made or him well scattered.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
Totals scoRr nv igSsNil99essf gs l9 e ~

D Runs scored BY Gansborn, Dove, Ru-
arke. Gosner CO. CreaTnan 90, Engel az.
tanning Donohoe ~, Lilly. Wiley. Two
han. Banning. Naylor, Lilley, Wiley
TiIree-base hit Banning. Sacrifice hits
Engel. Donohoc. Double plays Creaghau
70 Ganshorn. to GosKer. Ganshorn 70
Gosker Umpires Robinson and Robin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
CAMBRIDGE wALLoPs DOVER.
Bunch Hits OF Wiley and Pile Up
Seven Rams.

Cambridge. Md, July 27.--Cam-
bridge defeated Dover II to 4 here
yesterday afternoon. The locals won
the game in the second by punching
hits Off Wiley and piling up seven
runs. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
DU POINT A. c. WANTS GAMES.

du Pont A. c. would like to arrange.
games with teams such as Wesley,
Traction Co, and any other teams in
their class. Call up 1861.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
TROILEYMEN TRIMMED.
New Castle Athletic Association Wins
0ne-Sided Game.

New Castle, July 27-Last evening.
before 400 persons. the New Castle
Athletic Association baseball -ean de.
feated the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction team at Battery Park.
to i. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
light Meet Starts Tonight; Raymond Defeats Horba

Joe Atwood. =. g.. unknown. william
b. Austtn- Wilmington Del.
Lixxtc March, ch. m. Prince March.
y. Il. Lawrence. Hoboken. ". J.
Miss FnntAs8 b. m. by Alliewood. ChAs
=. MiddAxh. Midbin. Pa.
James. Jr., Kendall Grove. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
SOLDIERS WANT eAxHs-
Joe Condon's Team Wants Acfjem
While They Are In Camp.

The National Guard team is anxscws
70 book games with local teams for ths
time while they viii be in camp. Tbese
contests VIII be twilight san,e- The
different companies win play irter-
company contests. II is planned TO "a. v
the two City League games al IN.
camp, while the National Guar5srnen
are at that place. A game with Fort du
Pont is scheduled for one Of the Sun
days, while the troope are in csxnp.
Teams wishing gaue~ should CON-
municate with Joe Condor, at Cors,rn's
cigar store. 10 West Ter~f strsst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
BOYCE'S TEAM WINS.
Stanton Nine Takes Close Game From
MaryIanders.

Truxton Boyce's Stanton team trim
med EIkton last night. 4-3, at Stan
ton. Holiday and Jordan drove out
doubles. Crouch famed six Bren-
nan started for Elkton. but was re-
lieved by Finn. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
i sCoRE BY INNING

Yastime .,........-. o 1 o o I-2
Five Poin is ........s... i o o o ky
Hits off Ash, q. off Calvin T. Two
base hit-Ford. Three-base hits Nick
OILS, Pyle. Struck out--By Ash. q; by
Calvin, 9. Double plays. Brodley to
Maxwell. Stolen bases-Tinsman, Ash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

Press Recreation .,......., ? 5 3-I4
Aberfoyle e..............-.... I o o o o.
Earned runs-Press, IL. Aberfoyle. o
Two-base hits--Foster, Hetherington
Lynch. Struch out-By Parkinson. 6:
by Haupt. 2; by Blithe, 3. Left on
bases-Press. 8; Aberfoyle, 4. Stolen
bases-Press. IL. Aberfosle, s. sacri-
Gee hits-Lynch. Hit by pitched ball
BY Parsinson, l.. by Blithe. 3. Innings
pitched by Parkinson. 5; by Blithe. 81
by Haupt. 2. Time OF game. 1.2o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
EAsroS TAKES OPENER

Easton. Md. July 27.-Easton open
ed the baseball season ut Federal
Park yesterday. defeating Center
vile, 2 10 /. It was a pitchers bat
tie, Culver for Easton striking out u
men and allowing three hits, while
Tucker. for Centerville. pitched fine
ball, allowing six hits and striking out
seven. Preston plays here tomorrow.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
RACE NO. 8-2.l4 PACE.
fpriaa-9960l

(PrfEe-366O)
Pointer Queen, b. m. by Sydney Point
r % sec. T. A. c.. A. Spence. Pitt
man. N. j.
Murphy 4 windsor. Harrington. Del
Geo w b. O.. by Alexander. p, J. H.
iAwroncc. Hoboken. N. j.
chsster, ssts, b. s.. sntraoed, Cyrus Becker.
Goldie King ch. m. by Gold Bingcn
!>ec. 2. Z. a. 81. Joseph L. Herman.
Miss Fantasy. b. m. by Aliewood. G.
=. MiddAsh, Mif1in. Pa.
Cora MauricA. br. m. by Maurfca. #.
s. White. Hereford. N. c.
RACE NO. %. AZ PACK.
J. Potter. b. e.. by Ethel Morgan. Bull
4 Mapp. Molfa. Va.
Direct Roberts. b. g.. by Lord Roberts
g sec. 7: A. C.--). T. J. Riley, West
Chester. Pa.
Lucy Worthy. br. m. by onworthy. W.
=. Bull. Melfa, Va.
III Harry Lester. Sc. Georges. Del. -
Lady Owyho. b. M. by Owyho. NJ. Ford,
Harrington, Del.
Orphan Girl, $ M. by Nideon. Nobel l.
Coppage. Sudiersyille, Md.
Brown Betty. b. m. by Barons Past.
s. p. Peacock. Middletown, Del.
Ben Jones. b. &. IT. A. C.), unsnown.
VIM. Il. Miller, Washington, ID. 9.
Automobile races are scheduled for
friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

Rodney .... 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Ciaydel 1890. 0 / 0 0 0 l 0 . 0 lis
Batteries: crumlish and Brandt;
Donohoe and Connell.
Teams from IL TO Is years of age
wanting games. call 1645-R
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

You VIII find splendid boating On
the lake at shcilpot Park.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

CenterviIle - 3 8
Batteries--Culyer and Phillips.
Tucker and Wall. Home rtrns--Lorti
and Patterson. Three-base hit-cul-
yer. Struck out--Culver, u; Tucker,
T. Umpires-Baker of Trappe and
George of Easton.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
COL. INGALLS, WHEN BOY EXAMINED
 ID BE \ SOLDIER

When the soldiers marched down the streets of Prescott on the Fourth of July in 1882, after their return from Indian raids, a small boy stand ing by gave up his ambition to be president of the United States. I'm going to be a soldier" said the six year old to his father F. s. In- gals, private secretary to Governor F. A. Tritle of the territory of Ari- zona.
 The youngster held to the idea and when still in his early teens made" the National Guard. His ambition for real soldering was l gratified in the war with Spain. while l later border service and overseas i duty in the World war gave him 1 additional military experience. Home i fresh from France, he was appointed ] adjutant general of Arizona and still wears the uniform of the head of i the National Guard of the state. 1 Colonel Ingalls, first recollections l of Arizona are those of a tired child who objected to the flies that ac- companied his breakfast tray, served on the stage as he drove with his parents from Maricopa Wells to Phoe- 1 nix. An indistinct picture of adobes ditches and cottonwood trees remains with him as the Phoenix of long ago
 We did not stay in Phoenix, re- maining only long enough to change 1 coaches for the north, for we staged it to the capitol
 l My "reminiscences seem to run to eats. my breakfast enroute for Pres colt and my first purchase there. Or the way we heard of the wonderful Verde peaches. so dad generously came through with dollar for the feast. The four peaches were good
 but did not go very far. We had 1 just come from California where one 1 good iron man would have given us a carload said the adjutant general
 He recalls hearing talk of raids and remembers seeing the soldiers marching through the town
 After year in Prescott the Ingalls | family moved to Yuma, where young 1 Walter attended school or what there was of it.'
 There were only three white chil- dren in the school, including myself all the other boys and girls being | Mexicans- We even talked Mexican 1 when we played"
 l The Spanish which he learned al 1 recess on the playground of the Yuma school served him well in later years Colonel Ingalls, declared. His knowl edge of the language aided him in the
 Philippines at the close of the wal
 with Spain when detailed under Lieu tenant Lothrop of tue First Cobra. I do, aide e-camp to General Hughes l in charge of the license bureau. Aft CT monH in the Philippines. youne 1 lngalls returned to Yuma. but onl,
 for short time. The appointment
 of his father as surveyor general O.
 Arizona brought him to Phoenix
 In May. 1916, he enlisted as a
 buck private" for duty on the Mex.
 ican border. Tn 1917. he was ordered
 to Camp Kearny. going to Franc, the following year with the 15Stl
 infantry and returning in June, 1919
 as Captain Ingalls,.
 His appointment as adjutant gen.
 eral by Governor Campbell opened
 Up warfare and it was more than ;
 year before the courts establishe,
 his right to the office which formerl,
 was held by Charles w Harris.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
P. J. COYNE WRITES
 ABOUT \ TRIP OVER THE DESERT IN 1873

Traveling go miles down the Gila river from Silver City. N. M., to Clifton, Ariz, in 1873. without seeing a human being with the exception Of three companions was one of the ex- periences recited recently by F. J. Coyne of Greaterville.
 At that time Eugene Golden had the only smelter at Clifton. It was a small adobe affair, housing 60 inch bellows which was pumped by a Mex ican boy. Three tons of ore were re- uuired to make one ton of bullion.
 Coyne was not satisfied with the prospects at Clifton and with three companions started across the des- ert for the present town of Shakes peare, having only a dim trail to fol- low. The first day out, according to Coyne, Henry Schumacher, member of the party and later a barber of Phoenix, fell exhausted from lack of water He was told to remain at the place where he had fallen until aid could be sent. Coyne writes. We went the rest of the day, camped that night and continued the trail next morning without finding any water About o'clock that morn ing, William Reed dropped out and I remained with him while Joe Krau- ser continued onward with assurances that he would send aid to us. Short ly after that Krauser arrived at the little settlement of Ralston and sent Mexican out to us with water Refreshed, we continued our journey stocked up with water at Ralston and returned to find Schumacher. But we could not get trace of him. Just as we were getting ready to leave the following morning we saw man staggering up the road. mere shad ow of Henry. He had lost 50 pounds in weight and could not even speak He had been two oays and two
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

rying insurance, in the building that is now occupied by the Balsum Cloth ing company. In the same building was B. A. Fickas and w. K. James. This was in 1892, and for 25 years was president of this bank and it's successor
 T was elected city councilman once and mayor of Phoenix three times. While mayor. the first fire pump was purchased, over which there was an extremely hot controversy. In fact, it was so hot that my life wasn't any too safe for time. However this was strengthened out and things went smoothly afterwards
 T owned various real estate in the early days but did not forsee the marvellous growth that awaited Phoe- nix. The main part of town was be- tween First avenue and First street on Washington. The leading attor- neys were A. c. aBker, Joe Campbell, H. N. Alexander. Lighthizer and Chalmers. The leading physicians were Doctors Rossen. Hughes. McIn- tyre and Osborne. The sheriff was Lin. Orme, while Forest Porter was justice of the peace. Old Man Alsap was probate judge
 Those were good old days Phoe- nix has gone through much in its upbuilding, but has grown in spite of all the knocks. I have every con- fidence in Phoenix, the Salt River valley and the state of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
EMIL GANz TELLS INTERESTING STORY
 OF EARLY PHOENIX

Emil Gang, for 47 years a resident of Arizona. Is a pioneer with an in
 teresting story. If man had the
 time to sit for a full day with MT.
 Gang and listen to the tales of the
 early days he would but begin to
 hear stories from the old pioneers
 large stock Yesterday, MT. Gang
 still actively engaged in business with
 his son, and talked of his early his
 tory.
 T came to Arizona In 1874 from
 New Mexico by mule team. Five teams composed my outfit, laden
 with general merchandise. as l was planning on setting up a store in
 Prescott. After many days of real
 hardship I arrived at my destination and looked around for location Not beng entirely successful in this effort. I decided to abandon my idea of setting up store, and went into the lodging house game. My place was called the Den Herz' for
 many years, even after it left my
 hands, and was a fsvorite stopping place of the early pioneers, This I ran for four years. but busIess was not rushing so I decided I would go to Phoenix where I heard that busi- ness was good.
 This I did arriving in Phoenix in April, 1879. and opened the Bank
 Exchange Hotel located where the Popular Drygoods company is now. In 1884, however, I was burned out but rebuilt immediately. I then en- tered the wholesale liquor business, my place being where the Rialto the ater now stands: that is the east ! half of the building. This business l | later sold out to the Melczer Bros, who conducted it with great sue
 cess until Arizona went dry. 'I afterwards started a bank. car
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

in the following "reminiscences:
 q was born in Chattanooga, Tenn, in | sS0 and in 1879 left there for Tombstone. After riding for several days in a stage coach. traveling some times at night and stopping during the day on account of the Indians, l stopped at Silver City After that l lived in Georgetown, Santa Rita and Lake Valley. N. NJ While at Lake Valley I was wounded in the leg and reported Killed in a fight with the Indians at Gavaian canyon. when Su- perintendent Daly of the Lake Valley mines and Lieutenant Smith, an army officer, and several others were killed
 'I arrived in Clifton June !. 1883. before the railroad was constructed. with Hugo Arnold. who planned and built the first smelter for the Arizo- na Copper company Before that the Levinskys had been running a small conner furnace At that time there was a 20 inch gauge railroad run ming up Chase creek to the minesA about eight miles. The road ther had two locomotives The smaller weighed four and one-hah tons and the larger five and one-half tons The former had been shipped from La Junta, Colo. by OK team, dis tance of 500 miles.
 Henry Arbuckle, the pioneer en- gineer, had been running the little engine only few months when the larger one was purchased. He took 1t, and I operated the small one for some time until a larger engine was purchased for me. I continued on that road until 1899. About that time I was a candidate for sheriff and was defeated by one vote at the con- vention. Two years later l was nom mated and elected county treasurer, and held that office two terms.
 While living in the Gila valley I built one of the finest ranch homes in the valley and built the first hay barn in that section. I came back to Clifton in 1915, where I have lived since I am employed as gateman in the Arizona Copper company's smel- ter and there Is not a white man in the employ of the company who was here when I first worked for the concern. There are only four men in this part of the county who were here when I came. They are Ike and Charles Stevens. Sam Abraham and Ben NJ. Crawford
 T have raised eight children, five boys and three girls. all still living.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
BLACK AND WHITE
 BEAUTY TREATMENT
Wl clear your dark, sallow. muddy
 complexion

Black and White Beauty Treatment, consisting of Black and White Soap and Ointment, will remove any. skin blem- ishes, such as freckles, dark blotches, in a surprisingly short time. :.
 Black and White Ointment is very economical, as only a small portion need be applied at a time to bring you the de- sired results. Just cleanse your skin thoroughly; then mix and apply Black and White Ointment according to the directions given within the package. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black snd White Soap. Dry we'll; thsn dust lightly with Black a1dkNVhite Talcum. Your skin will be soft and smooth and Black and White will become vour favorite toilet accessories.
 Clip this advertisement and mail, together with 1Oc, to Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, for free sam mes of Black and White Oint- ment, Soap, Face Powder. and TalcuIn.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

mine. Stories of the rich silver strikes about McMillan caused me to throw up my job in Silver King and go to the McMillan camp.
 T saddled my horse and with a blanket and six shooter hit the trail for Globe by way of Ironis ranch. In going up the trail out of Devil s canyon the trail winds around among large boulders. Riding along all at once I heard voices overhead and looking up the trail I saw black head look from behind a boulder. Then another, and another, until counted four Then they disappeared.
 Well I had to think quickly and this is what I thought. If I turned and ran I could make no speed among the rocks and the Indians would shoot me in the back. On the other hand. if I rode right up to them they might not modest me. decided to ride up to them and this is what I found-a bunch of Pima Indians having mescal bake. They were friendly and invited me to have a feed
 'I will say that the reaction was worse than the fright. In the first place it almost caused a collapse. did not stop. but kept soing.''