davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
DELNIAR
HEnE.s VIE GANrE. noYs.

An inter-league contest OF Inter
est will be staged at Fourth and
Church streets tonight when Fourth
Ward. of the City circuit and Key
stone. OF tho Ail-wiimington loop.
will clash. Both manaEements will
use their strongest iine-ups, as there
is great rivalry existing between the
clubs The game this afternoon will
give them a chance TO get into shape
for tomorrow's league contasts.
Tommy August, pilot OF Fourth
Ward, has the use OF the Pennsy
Field AT Third and Church streets.
for Tuesdays and Thursdays, and
would like to arrange games for
those days with any first class team
in the city, August can be reached
on phone TS72.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
HILLDALE FINDS OUR
PARKSIDERS SOFT

Hilldale, hailing Srom Darby Pa,
and one of the slickest baseball COM
binations in the country. bar none.
as they say in the fstic world. breez-
ed back into town yesterday after
being one Of the last teams to play
here last season. The dusky ath-
letes simply toyed with Parkside.
An-Wilmington champs, over at
Harlan Field and the - score does
not begin to indicate how badly they
outclassed the Kirkwood Parkers.
Score.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
UNION CHATTER
BY "DUTCH." !"

Rain, No camel Tough luckl
Good luck for First-centrai
though. Never mind you will get
double dose next time.
on Wednesday night the Hillcrest
nine failed to show up. Wonder
what was the trouble. Guess they
were 'fraid Of us. That's it alright.
How about the team? We got to
substitute for them. Neighborhood,
Eleventh Ward n everybody.
"Fewciothes" staged a great hit
ting game as did Carter, Sweeney
and Thompson.
That guy Malloy sure had a great
old drop on the apple. Famed IA
! of our batsmen.
Talk about a circus. Bob" Har-
man sure pulled down two flies that
required a great deal Of performing
TO get. Go to it, Bob.
Couple Of the outhelders for the
stars reminds us of the old White
sox team. Weaver and Jackson,
| Buck" and Joe" too.
Well, Saturday we take on Imman-
uel in league game and next We'd
nesday we most likely will invade
Stanton and try to get a fan out Of
! the Suburbans
Lockwood or Moore will be on the
mound Saturday and Darrell will
play behind the stick" as usual.
our Bloomer girls were to play
the st. Paul girls last night but the
Jackson streeters failed to appear.
! Give them a chance, st. Paurs.
Talk about sluggers. "slick" Ennis
is a regular Babe" while Miss
Green and Miss Colgain are surely
up to Jack" Kelley and Bob"
Mensel
Miss Handy the DUPONT star, sure
can pull them down If they are near
first base Hits well, too.
"Ginny" Ashby and her sister
Ellen are putting up er-jack
game. Reg'lar ball players.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Smith, an
other dupont grille are welding a
wicked club and bid fair to be in a
class with Hornsby. Speaker, Cobb
etc.
Oh, yesl The juniors are working
hard to put an A No. / team in the
league And believe me, they will.
Manager Buddy" Green has some
pretty good material and it looks as
il he will have the Junior trophy
down at Fifth and Washington.
The kids nailed First-Central 14-s
yesterday afternoon in their first
league game. That's the way fell
lows keep il up.
Buddy" lined up the team as fol-
lows II. Wilhelm, C; Bloy p and sbi
Stirlith. p-1b; Butler. CT: Webb. 1b;
Green, %; Walls, IS; Webb, 3b; p
Wilhelm, II; Reager, RI.
Buddy Stirlith and Bloy wer,
the stars. Notice: Buddy" is moi
Albert" it is his brother. Yes, w,
think Buddy" is by far the better
collie" our umpire. is paying
great deal Of attention to thi
Bloomer Girls. Well, so has God
frey and Walker.
St Paurs Independents. please TAX
notice: Don't try to hand us tina
stun. We know all your players an
: have played against all but abou
{ two OF them. We also know you ar
not too fast for the City Churc
League and II you want us to prov
II. come across and Manager Dutchs
! OF the Union Indy's will put the er
tire league team in against you an
/, time or place. Come on. Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
KEYsroNE DANCR ToNIGmT.

The Keystone Field Club will give
its first annual bail in Pythian Cas-
tie, eos West street, tonight. The
grand march will start at 3 O'clock.
Charles Dawson will lead the march
At least twenty couples will take
part in the E.Srch. Old and new
dances will be on the program and
all those attending are assured an
evening Of pleasure. The affair will
come 70 a close at O'Clock with on
fashioned barn dance. RobiR-
sons orchestra Of eleven pieces. will
furnish music.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

The Keystone Smoker held last
evening in the Pythian Castle meas
ured up to all advance notices and
proved to be one of the best Of the
season. The bouts we're chuck full
Of action and every Wilmington boy
on the bill more than had his hands
full.
The only bout that failed to go the
limit was that between Mickey Nor
ris and Jimmy Belmont OF South
Philadelphia. Mickey after hurt
ing his hand in the first round de-
pended entirely on his left and in
the second round with a vicious left
hook which landed flush on Bel
mont's chin sent the Quaker City lad
10 dreamland for four minutes
The semi-wind-up saw Battling
Barnes. of this city. meet his match
in the person of George Russell Of
Philadelphia. Russell dropped Bat
in the second round but Barnes was
up before the referee could start a
count on him. Russell showed the
fans that Barnes was not a real X.
o. Artist by sticking out his chin
and taking all Barnes could give
him.
In the main preliminary Bucky
McGinnis bested Johnny Traub in
six rounds. the first four rounds were
even and Bucky by a good squirt in
the last two rounds was able 10 jumT
across a winner.
In the three-round bout Soldier
Stokes and Johnny Smith boxed sil
sensational rounds 70 a draw. Thh
fight was really the best bout Of tn
evening Both men battling harl
all the way through.
Joe Belmont. of South Philadel
phia- lived up 10 all expectations an
proved 70 be the greatest midge
ever brought here from Phiiadel
phia He spotted Kid johnson
eleven points and gave him the wors
drubblng he has ever received in tht
city. Johnson's holding tactics wer'
the only thing that enabled hin
20 20 the six rounds. II he had
stood up and fought he would no
have lasted the limit Belmon
made a great hit with the crowd and
received a tremendous ovation wher
be left the stage.
In the opening bout Johnny Per
kins Of Philadelphia bested Georgi'
Morrow in six rounds. Perkins use
a left hand 3ab 20 good advantag
and IN the last round fairly peppere'
the Third Warders without a re
turn Both boys received a bi
hand when they left the stage.
In addition Bear-Cat Virgins an
Malcolm AcCary former iiyweigf
champion Of Delaware. wrestied /
minute exhibition match. TIL
Jazzola Cough Drops also entertain
ed with musical numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

The Diamond State Junior Rifle
Team will hold their second trophv
shoot OF the season at the range Al
Shellpot on Saturday afternoon. The
trophy VIII be another Of those beau
iful silver spoons engraved with the
clubs insignia.
This live Junior organization put
on some fast events last fan and now
that their new range is ready it /,
expected that this spring will show
some unusual scores. The boys ar,
taking to the sport in fine shape anc
IL is hoped that they will be able
to qualify for matches with som,
nearby teams
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
MARsHAIIToN AT
DEIlAMARE CI1rN

Providing the weather is favor
able, Marshallton OF the Suburban
League, viii go to Delaware City to-
morrow to meet the herring lovers
in the second game. All Marshallton
players are requested to be out as
the team viii leave Marshallton at
p. m. daylight time). The second
team OF Marshallton win play the
Cedars next Wednesday evening. Al
Husband OF the cedars expects to
give them good battle. On next
Friday evening the Cedars viii play
a scrub team at the Workbouse. The
game win be called at 5.15 clock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
DELAWARE BOYS
IN PENN RELAYS

Local interest in the annual Penn
relays on Franklin Field. Philadel-
phia, tomorrow will be centered on
the performances of the Delaware
entries. The University of Delaware,
Wilmington High School. Friends
School, DUPONT High and Wesley Col
legiate Institute will have teams en-
tered in different classes. A large
crowd of Wilmingtonians always at
tend the Penn track and field games
which open today.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

land avenue way are preparing tS
put on another all-star show on MAJ
10 with Sammy Britton, Delawarei
featherweight champion in the fea
ture bout. The entire bill of head.
liners will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
OH. You Sr. pAtrI.Yrs,

- Fsai's Independents assimi-
lated 10 to shut0ut last night at
che hands Of Bnandywine. BromaI
on the mount for the victors lee
the Tenth and Jackson streets ag-
gregatioR down with three lone hits.
Scores
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
POSTPONEs SMOKER

st. Hedwigs A. A. has decided to
postpone its next smoker from next
Tuesday until Tuesday, May 10. The
date has been changed on account of
the smoker which viii be given by
Boilermakers' Local 494. Monday
night. The boys from out Mary
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
GuARDsNEN TO PRACTTCF.

Delaware National Guards Of the
CITY League. win practice this af-
ternoon at Baynard Field. Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren. Manager
Condor wants all players out
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
BRDGEVTLLE WINS
FROM DELMAR HIGH

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE. April %. - The
Bridgeville High School baseball
team defeated Delmar High School
teams on Wednesday by the score
Of s to 4. Hynson's pitching was
a feature. The score:
nnTnrf rrNrrr Il
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
BRowNsoN PRACrICE GAME.

Manager Flynn, OF the Brownson
League, requests his
players to be out early for the regu-
lar practice this afternoon. Flynn
expects a hard battle against Key
stone tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
.BERGAN HIGH IN
BOWLING SINGLES

Edgar Good finished of the indi-
vidual bowling championship last
night by trimming Mac" Mckee.
in a match which went five games.
Good had cinched the title when he
defeated Jack Bergan on Tuesday
night
Three men tied for second hon
ors and they will roll off the draw
next week. They are Mitchell,
Doelze and Bergan.
Three other matches were rolled
last night to finish up the race and
with Good assured Of first place all
of the contestants were trying hard
to land single for which there is an
additional price. IL remained for
Jack Bergan to supply this feature.
In the final game with Mckee he
had a run of eight straight strikes
and the remainder filled in
with spares gave him 256. This
beat the 246 hung up by Norm
Carson.
The best match Of the evening
and one OF the best of the tourney.
was the Mitchell-Hampsh affair
which the latter won and shut the
former out OF sure second money.
Mitchell won the first two games
with mediocre scores and then
Hampsh started to bowl. In the final
three he hit the lumber for total
OF 65s. getting 221. 213 and 224, and
Mitchell was in the running only in
the first of the trio when he got an
even 200.
Bergan defeated Mckee. three
games to none, after they had been
tied in one with 172 apiece. Har-
kins trimmed Groves with little op-
position, Groves having a bad run
Of splits in a couple of his games
| Scores:
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
HiLLDALE

Home run-StoVcns Three-Uaso hit
Glenn. Two-base hits-Wolfe, Booth.
Santop. Struck out-By Flourney, 3; by
Whitworth, 2; by Champion. 4. Hits
Off Flourney in Q innings off Whit
worth. in 4 innings; Off Champion, Q
in innings. Umpire-Duncan.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Final Standing.

High average-Good-1S1.
Second high average-McKee-
lSO
High score-Bergan-256.
Second hlgh-Carson-246.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
NORRIS KNOCKS
OUT BELMONT
Philadelphia Lad Stays
Only 2 Rounds Before
Wilmington Chap
JOHNSON GETS
ON SHORT END

EVENING JOURNAL
DECISIONS
Keystone Smoker Bouts in
Pythian Castle
Wind-Up
Mickey Morris knocked out
Jimmy Belmont, second round.
Semi Wind-Up
Battling Barnes and George
Russell. draw six rounds.
Main Preliminary
Bucky McGinnis shaded
Johnny Traub, six rounds.
Three Round Bout
Soldier Stokes and Johnny
Smith boxed a sensational draw.
Second Bout
Joe Belmont outstarred Kid
Johnson.
Opening Bout
Johnny Perk ins bested
George Morrow, six rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Tomis
JuNIoRs no SHOOT

SCOkh BY INNINGS
81 81 n,.. VINE .-----.....2 0aO3l o-lC
o. Fauls ...---..--....Q 90 o Q 0 O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19

.4ae ~ s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
"Pay Debt or Suffer Penalty
Edict Of French Premier.

Paris, Feb. 7.-Complete dismein-
berment OF the German nation if she
does not accept her punishment was
threatened by France Monday.
II will not move one millimeter
from my position" Premier BRAND
declared.
Germany was guilty. Germany
must pay"
French officials indicated there was
serious pressure upon them to let Ger
many buster and bluff over the rep
arations, then descend upon the form
err empire and exact the indemnity de-
manded by taking possession OF Ger
man territory.
There are many Frenchmen whose
greatest desire is to see German
cities in ruin just as our own cities
were demolished by the German in
vasion," French official declared.
Nothing would please this element
more than to see allied agreement or
PREPARATION torn to bits while French
army is sent into Germany to take
posse ssion of land and property to
repay France for what she lost.
French officials admitted they were
unable to determine now whether tht
uproar in Germany over the allied de-
mands was bluff or really the pre-
Jude to a situation which might jus
tify the nation in unsheathing sh'
sword.
| High officials declared allied gov
ernments were declaring the posi-
bility and that the proposed Londoi
conference never will be held If Ger
many continues on her course.
Speeches of Premier Lloyd Georg
at Birmingham, England, Saturda!
4 were seized upon here as bearing on
this belief. It was pointed out tina
Lloyd George was confident of Ger
many's ability to pay and desired +
see her forced to do so.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
GERMANY NOT REALLY TRY.
ING TO PAY,' SAYS LLt'YD
GEORGE
Premier Announces He Will Tell
Foreign Minister of Laxity.

Birmingham, Eng, Feb. Seer
many is not making a real effort TO
pay her war debt, Premier Lloyd
George charged in speech here Sat
urday night.
Germany is a strong and power
full nation and should pay" he said.
Pm going to tell Foreign Minister
Won Simons when | meet him in Lon
don shortly that Germany is not max,
ing real effort to pay for the war;
Lloyd George was making his Sec
ond speech of the day, this one at ii
dinner of the jewelers. and Silver
smiths association. Speaking of the
industrial situation the premier de-
plored the depression in commerce,
but declared he had no doubt OF the
nations ability to weather the storm
England is going through inevitable
difficulties following war, he said
Following the coniilcr, lie said, trade
collapsed with such appalling sudden
ness that every nation is suffering,
Foreign exchange must be stabilized
before the situation can be remedied
he declared, then added:
Il have an idea that Germany is not
trying to stabilize hers. Germany is
81. ong and powerful nation and
should pay the reparations demand
ed.
Great Britain has seen darker day:
than the present." he said. But thu
same determination and spirit which
carried us through the war will tri
umph now"
The premier appealed for an under
standing between workers and eni
ployes, declaring it is no time to tr!
pulling both ways.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
HoWAr INTO COURT
Miners Head and August Dorchy
Again Faced Judge Curran at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, ,Kas., Feb. For the
second time since the cnaetmers OF
the Kansas industrial court law,
Alexander Howat, president OF dis.
trict No. IA, United Mine Wprke:s Of
America, and August Dorchy, vc..
president, stood before Judge andrew
J. Curran of the Crawford Comfy
district court today to answer for vio-
lation of the lazy.
Judge Curran granted the writ OF
attachment for. Howat and his asso.'
GATES asked for by Attorney General
Hopkins. Fred S: Jackson, the in
dustrial courts attorney, and County
Attorney G. A. Burnett. The writ n
attachment was demanded on the
charge that Howat and the members
|of the executive board of the district
| had ordered the strike in mines II
and AZ" of the Mackie Coal Company,
IN violation both Of the law and Of "a
| Injunction issued by Judge CurrsN
last September, enjoihing them frolu
calling strike. Z
In proof Of the charge that iowa,
and the board had issued such an OF
der, the state showed by Georg<
Young. secretary Of local 4g8, thal
Howat and Dorchy had signed the or.
der calling the strike, upon order 9
the executive board Young produces
1.-THE written order with the name& q
Howat and Dorchy attached. tn
state also made the same showing 9,
E E Boaler, secretary of local ara
and Bosler produced the Howae
Doschy order. 90
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

President-elect Harding has decid.
ed to appoint Andrew w. Mellon OF
Pittsburgh, secretary of the treasury.
This information reached Washing
ton from authoritative sources. Mr.:
Mellon is the head of large financial
interests in Pittsburgh, he has never
held public office, and has never
been active in politics. His selection
for head of the treasury was suggest
cd to Senator Harding by Senator
Knox OF Pennsylvania, when Mr..
Knox visited the President-elect at
Marion about month ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Masked night riders with horses
covered with white cloth descended
upon a score of non-union Alabama
farm renters Thursday night and
served notice that they either join
the tenants union or leave your farm.
within ten days." They also called
upon land owners and demanded that
only union farmers be employed or
given shelter. The demonstration, II
is understood, was . result Of differ
ences arising between land owners
and unious tenants over requests OF
the latter for one-half share In the
crops instead Of one-third 10 has here-
tofore been the basis Of land leasing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

A campaign for appointment 81
William jennings Bryan. as prohibit
eion commissioner to succeed John F.
Kramer, was ladnched at Washing
ton Friday. The suggestion, II was
learned, viii be brought to the atten-
ton Of President-elect Harding We: y
soon. "Mr. Bryan would be q good
choice If he would accept the plac :
said Senator Sheppard, Of Texas
dry leader in the senate. Several Re.
publican leaders indicated Bryan,s ap.
poiuement would not be resisted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

The senate emphaticaliy declined
Saturday to embark on the making OF
blue laws. By an overwhelming ma
jority, it rejected an amendment BY
Senator Smoot of Utah bannins
smoking in the government depart
meuts, 1t adopted a mild substitute
offered by Senator Wadsworth Of
New York leaving it to the discretion
of department heads to forbid smok-
ing wherever public records were en-,
dangered.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

A curious experience was that OF
n. B. Rice, Of near Athefton who
twenty years. ago became diseour-
aged because Of the. changing cur
rent Of: the. Missouri river had ruined
his fine bottom farm, - he INST
4: Sses :ssse =: s,T: 49,: ;:s sat- sss &c
wutlket harder tlssu esr urqutrlng
seVoga1 fine rAaeAeD. Theo-be 3ec34-
q 70 Iook 0vsr Nd ed Nieeo.d I'm
aell4 se4 rtenlieG, topn ~ - 9
sfeoe 49, 49, 1ypovs - - .
(. 3!
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

John L. Lewis has been reelected
president OF the United Mine Work
ers of America by the largest MAORI.
~ ever given candidate for head Ut
the union. Lewis majority over
Robert H. Harlin of Washington is
between 10000 and $1,000, it was an
nounced at international headquar
tiers at the conclusion of the count OF
votes cast in the recent nation wide
election. ,a.f
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Withdrawal of the British excess
profits tax, which he characterized as
the most obnoxious tax on business,
was announced by Austen Chamber
lain, chancellor of the exchequer, in a
speech Thursday. Chamberlain also
promised that no fresh taxation sys-
TEN would be put into effect this year
Save, perhaps, some duties to pre-
vent dumping in England or to as
sist deprecated exchanges"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
Democratic Nominations Still Con
sidered Valuable in Cas- County.

According to the call issued for a
Democratic township primary in
Grand river township, Cass county,
published in the Cass County Dem
ocfat, . Democratic nomination IA
still considered of value in that
county. Candidates for the various
offices At the primary are assessed
as follows: Collector, SIS; assessor
$40; trustee, S.; constable, IS; jus.
tees of the peace 81 each and nlcn.'
beers Of the tewnship board, 81. 1t il
calculated that the candidates for :hs
nominations dian pay the larger part
of the expenses Of the primary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
Mis- Eshs stofer Dead.

Bates county relatives Saturday re-.
ceived the sad news of the death Of
Miss Ethel Stofer,. q Snyder, Okla
homa. which occurred While she WAS
ON visit to Chandler. Oklahoma.
She had for some time been making
her home with her brother and carr
ing for his orphaned children. She
was . sister Of Mfs. w 6. NyerIy,
Of Rich Hill, and the body win pFcb-
ably 81 Tsp6s1kF ahefe for bsria1.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Frank A. Sweeney, 43, formerly as.
sistant cashier of the First National
bank of McAlcster, Okla, was held
Friday in St. Louis pending an audit
of his books at the First National
bank here, in which it is charged
there are irregularities amounting q
$2A. Boo
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

The bodies of three white men,
killed by shots from rifle or pistol,
were found Thursday in boat float
ing down the White River near its
junction with the Arkansas. The
men were identified as Roy Lewis,
Will Elm and Charles Meyers, resi-
dents OF the White River bottoms.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

The recount OF ballots i'll the Mich
igan senatorial election of 1918, fin
ished Thursday by the senate cleo
tons committee, left Senator New.
berry, Republican, with plurality OF
4,334 over Henry Ford. Ford made
a net gain of 1898 votes i'll the. re-
count, but Senator Newberrys orig
inal plurality was 1867.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

The ex-kaiser will not be permitted
to return to Germany i'll the event the
former kaiserin dies and is taken to
Germany for burial. Official an
nouncement to this effect was made
bv the British foreign office Thurs
day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
Friday announced there is no limit
on the amount of Wine which phy-
sician may prescribe for a patent
nor is there any limit to the trequcn-
cy OF such prescription. That mat
ter is left to the sound and honest
Judgment OF the physicians, Kramer
said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

The ant-cigarette bill torDidding
the manufacture and sale OF cigarettes
in Utah was passed by the Senate
Friday afternoon. The vote was ~
to 3. The bill also prohibits smoking
of cigars, cigarettes and pipes IN pup
lie places.