davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
MORE STARS FOR
j. OF DEL. TEAM
Alfred Yap, a Chinese Baseball
Star, and Lowell of Whining
ton May Enter.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Sept 27.--Alfred Yap, a
Chinese, may enter the University of
Delaware this year. Yap, who has
been attending Lehigh University for
three years, came TO Newark yester-
day to see about entering as a senior.
He desires to finish the course in
business administration and returned
to Lehigh to get his credits. If these
are satisfactory he will probably regis
ter at Delaware this week.
zap is a crack baseball player. He
played third base on the Lehigh team
and previous to that, as a member of
the University of Hawaii team. He
would fill hole in the Blue and Gold
team at third base. which is vacant,
owing to the fact that Jimmy Robbins,
for two years Varsity third sacker,
has entered the University of SYRIA
cuse.
Lowell, for several years a star in
several sports at Salesianum, may
also enter Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
HERO OF WORLD WAR
BURIED WITH HONORS.
Many Attend Funeral of Private
vinson, Wounded in Battle
In France.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Sept. Funeral services
of Private Clarence yinson of Leba-
non. who died In France. November
3, 1918. from wounds received in ac-
tion, were conducted at the home OF
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. James Vim
son, at o'clock yesterday after
noon under the auspices OF Walter l..
Fox Post, No. 2, American Legion, OF
Dover.
Rev. Wilson G. Moore and Rev. AL
fred Smith, ID. d., delivered sermons
and music was rendered by a special
choir.
Captain III. II. Hanson, chaplain OF
Walter l.. Fox Post, had charge Of
services at the grave for the Ameri-
can Legion.
James Wheatley conducted the ex-
ercises of the Jr. o. u. A. M. Mem
bers of the q. A. r. attended In a
body. A large firing squad was com
posed of men from Company q OF
Dover, and the Dover Band, aided by
other band men, played several Sc
lections. Taps were sounded by
Bugler Marvel Baxter. The floral
emblems were numerous and hand
some.
The pallbearers were: John Argo,
Sherley =. Smith, James Covington,
George Walls, James Thomas AMI
Hughett X. Mcdaniel alb ex-service
men. Messrs. Argo and Smith being
the men who helped carry Mr.. Vinson,
when he was wounded, to the first
aid station.
! A very large number of persons were
! in and around the Vinson home al
the time of the services and all seemed
TO want to express sympathy with the
parents, who had given their only
son and only child to serve his coun-
try, Mr.. Wilson in his discourse SAID
II seemed a parallel case with the
Heavenly Father who gave His. only
Son TO save the world, as Mr.. ant
Mrs. Vinson gave their only son q
help save his country.
Interment was made in Odd Fellow
Cemetery, Camden, in a lot which ha'
been bought and surrounded by
cement wall, Private Wilson's bein
the first body to be placed therein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
MCGOWAN IN READING.
Local Umpire Visiting In Pennsyl-
yania and to Work Games.

yania and to Work Games.
Reading, Pa. Sept. 27.-John Nc
Gowan of Wilmington, who was an
umpire in the Blue Ridge League
during the past season, is here visit
ing Fred Marks, who was one of his
colleagues and chief of the staff. The
two intend TO. spend the next two
weeks in the coal regions, having
been engaged to give the decisions in
q series of games for the champion
ship Of the upper Schuylki1 Valley.
MCGOWAN is a brother of William
MCGOWAN, who umpired in the Inter
rational League this year. The latter
spent one year in the Virginia League
and one year in the Blue Ridge League
before coming TO the International. ii
IS reported that heis slated for berth
in the National League in 1922, be-
cause of the ability he has shown this
year. If this report turns out to be
correct, Bill likely win be the youngest
man in that position in the majors
as he is only rs years old.
Since the season of their league
closed on Labor Day, MCGOWAN and
Marks have been handling the indi-
Gator in games in Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
MISS STALMAN KNEW
ONLY ONE SIDE OF CASE
Daughters Reconciliation With
Mother Result of Deliberate
Study of Suit.

New York, Sept. 27,--Tnfosmation
obtained yesterday as 70 the manner
in which the reconciliation Of Miss
Anne stillman and her mother came
about revealed that. soon before her
departure for France. Miss Stillman
made her first move by writing to Mrs.
Stillman, then at Lake Forest, H.,
that she had abandoned the support
she tentatively had extended 20 her
father and that, In the light Of a de-
liberate study OF the case, she had re-
jecteG her early decision and in future
would let her father fight alone.
Miss stillman admitted that che had
been able to keep posted on only one
side OF the case while at Westover
School in Connecticut. She begged her
mother for an opportunity to talk
Everything over before sailing for
| France. She said she would gladly 20
to Lake Forest to say goodbye to Mrs
Stilln-an. Mrs. Stillman received the
letter in her morning mail several
weekr ago. She replied encouraging
ly at once and started for Kew York
reaching here before her daughter's
departure last Saturday.
Miss Ss.llman did not invite hel
father 10 accompany her to the piei
and rather. resented his appearance
there" person closely connected Will
the case said yesterdty. Anne wouls
have preferred 10 have Mr.. Stillmar
remain away. She regards his who'll
ST. for n divorce as a tremendous ant
stupid mistake, bad on erroneous In
formation. In other words, she onl!
1 recently b sarne aware Of the truth
She realized that the whole thing wa
but series Of cumulative blunders.
Mrs. S.illnan did not accompan.
her daughter 10 the pier because sh
ldic not want publicity 10 attach To he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
TRACED CIVIL WAR BULLET.
Veteran OF Regiment Learns What
Became Of II.

Kelso, Wash, Sept. PIP. J. Knapp.
Civil War veteran, after fifty-eight
years. has traced the course Of a bull
let he fired at the siege Of Vicksburg.
Some time ago Knapp read a news
despatch saying w. v. Meadows, a
Confederate veteran Of Lanott, Ala,
had coughed up a bullet which was
shot into his eye at Vicksburg. Mea-
dows, the account said was q member
of the 37th Alabama Regiment and
Knapp recalled an incident at the
siege, when he and three other mem-
bers of the 5th Iowa Volunteers were
called upon 10 silence a Confederate
sharpshooter who was firing through
a small hole in sheet of boiler plate.
After Knapp fired the sharpshooter's
shots were discontinued, and II was
surmised he had been shot through
the eye.
When Knapp wrote 10 Meadows the
latter said he was the man behind the
boiler plate and that the bullet entered
his right eye. Knapp received a photo.
graph of the bullet and OF Meadows
The two veterans have enjoyed con.
siderable correspondence over the in
cident.
| Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Continued from page 10.

fairs and let others do the same
The cast has such stars as Wallace
Reid. Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter,
Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda
Hawiey, Theodore Roberts. Agnes
Ayres and Theodore Koslofr.
Taking it all in all ''The Affairs OF
Anatol" is an ideal picture and about
tho best thing that DeMille has ever
made and that is saying good deal.
aPassing ThruS-Arcadia-
Douglas MacLean, star of many pic
lures, was seen for the first time in
his newest Paramount picture, Pass
ing Thru" at the Arcadia, yesterday
He is first seen as young
man, who, to shield friend, assumes
the blame for a bank theft of which he
Is innocent, and is sentenced to prison.
On his way to the penitentiary, he
escapes and comes to work as hired
man on Farmer Harkins' farm. Here
he falls in love with Mary Spivins,
daughter of the town banker, and at
tempts to settle a long-standing quar-
rel between Harkins and Mary's
father. He gets himself into all kinds
of difficulties, but is at last vindicated.
aThe Sting of the Lash"-Maiestic
1.-The Sting of the Lash" opened at
the Majestic Theatre yesterday, with
Pauline Frederick in the leading role.
While this star is seen frequently in
emotional roles, this role is perhaps
one of the most dramatic in which
she has been seen. Miss F'rederick's
role gives full scope to her remarkable
dramatic talent. She is seen as the
wife of an erring husband, and, by
her devotion to him, she succeeds in
reclaiming the man.
sIsobel, Or the TRAILS End--Parkway
Such a pure and sweet love story,
enacted in the wilds of the Arctic
regions, yet complying with all the
conventions Of civilized life. as is told
in "Isobel, or the Trails End" that
opened yesterday for three days at
the Parkway theatre, is seldom pro-
1 jeeted on theatre screen, The set
ting makes one think he is in the
frozen north because of the Prizma
natural color scenes. The story deals
with a husband who fights and be-
lieves he has killed his opponent in an
endeavor to protect his wife's honor
A sergeant of the Royal Mounted
Police swears to get him, dead OF
alive for the alleged murder. The
sergeant falls in love with the wife-r
pure love that admires but keep.
in restraint. Because of love for the
wife the sergeant let's the husband
escape. A child. fairer than the
| mother even is horn to the fugitive
father and his faithful wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
FIFTH STRAIGHT.
Throella Hangs Up Record; Dick
March Victor.

Trenton, n. j.. Sept. 27.-Throella,
2I2h, in the Willis Delaware stable,
driven by Herman Tyson, won the
$1,000 stake race for 2.17 class trot-
ters yesterday afternoon at the open
ing races held in connection with the
Interstate Fair. This was her fifth
straight win, having taken a stake
race each week
A field of IA sidewheelers answered
the call of Starter Romy Biggs' bell
for the 2.22 class pace race. The local
entry, Lovetie. in the Hartman stable,
won the opening heat, after which he
was not much Of factor in the race.
Gypsy Laird and Priscilla b collided
in the first heat, Driver DeCamp being
thrown out and slightly injured
The real surprise of the day was
the winning OF the next two heats and
the race by Dick March. which scored
his first record Of 2.22A. This is a
Delaware horse and is piioted by
George Satterfcid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
CHEsR0OK PRACTICE TONIGHT.

Coach Jimmy Kerrigan of Chesrook,
wishes the following men to report at
the Rodney street reservoir this eve
ming for practice, as the men to take
the trip Saturday will be picked and
will b discussdtaoinetaoinwwwwwww
matters pertaining to games pending
will be discussed: Captain Gabriel, p.
Kemske, j.. Kemske. Hanley, Fegley,
Numbers, Reed. F. Kerrigan, w Ker-
rigan, Kidd. Kelly. kenneally, zabriel-
ski, McGonigle, Mannering, Seeley,
Ferguson, Ludwig and Rose.
The Chesrook squad has a strong
schedule facing it this year with such
teams as Conshohocken, Frankford
Victrix and the Navy Yard team OF
Washington heading the list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
DERBY GIVES TEAM
DRILL At NEWARK
Coach lmpresses Upon Players
Importance of TackIing and
Catching Punts.
Special Correspondence Every Evenins

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Sept. 2T.-Impressing on
every member OF the squad that 1t Is
impossible to make a football player
out of a man who cannot tackle prop
,rly or catch punts. Coach Derby of
the University of Delaware football
team drilled the men in those two
fundamentals for a long time yester-
day afternoon. Plumbing and poor
tackling were the most glaring weak
points displayed by Delaware in the
game against Penn on Saturday.
Coach Derby realizes that 1t will be
necessary to correct those weak points
before 1t will ever be possible TO de-
velor a winner and he is determined
10 make every man on the team a sure
catcher of punts and sure tackler.
Before practice was started yesterday
afternoon. Coach Derby gave talk
OF about half an hour to the entire
squad pointing out the faults and mis-
takes of Saturdays game and ex-
planning how they could be corrected.
Time after time Delaware fumbled
on Saturday, when there was no ex-
cuse for such a thing. In tackling
the men seemed to be under the inn
preston that when once they had
struck the opponent carrying the ball
their work was done. Coach Derby
impressed on them that what they
want TO do is TO hang onto the man
until they know he is down. Dozens
81 times Penn players running with the
hall would keep going for many yards
after being hit by Delaware tacNler
but before being down.
The Penn game has proven to me
that you have the pluck and fight,
30 correct some Of these faults and we
will have team" Coach Derby told
the squad. when you tackle a man
want you to hold on until you know
that he is down. Never let go until
he is down." For an hour the men
were drilled in tackling the dummy.
They realize the Importance of the
advice and made every effort to carry
out the coach's instructions.
Practically every player on the
squad was out yesterday with several
new candidates. Captain Holton, Cole
and Repp. who are on the injured list,
all took part in the practice. Steel,
who was injured in the Penn game,
was not in uniform, but will be out
tn a few days.
Both Betzmer and Mcdonald. crack
end and halfback of last years team.
have re-entered the university and
were out for practice yesterday after
noon. These two men should strength
en- the team considerable. 1t had been
. reported that they would enter Johns
Hopkins this year. Clifford Smith.
who played on the Wilmington High
two years ago, was also out yesterday
for the first time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Mark Up for Ruth
Nos. 81 & So

Bambino added to his already
broken home run record when
he crashed out No. 81 in the
first inning of the game between
Cleveland and New York yes
terday at the Polo Grounds.
Coveleskfe was the victim. No
5S followed in the fifth round
off Uhle. Peckinpaugh was on.
Babe WAS responsible for the
victory, for he materially aided
the Yanks in winning over the
Indians, s TO Z. With the two
crashes Ruth beat his own 1920
mark by four homers. He still
has five games in which TO get
e5-his ambition for 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
M'DONALD WORKING HARD.
Newark High School Coach Preparing
for Opening Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Sept. 27.-Coach Mcdonald
uf the Newark High School squad is
working hard to try to get team in
shape for the opening game of the
season with Wilmington High, on the
latter's grounds. Saturday afternoon
The squad is out for practice every
afternoon and is in fairly good physi-
cal shape.
Coach Mcdonald is handicapped
with having so much light material,
but has considerable speed in the back
field. Newark High won the secondary
high school championship of the
State last year, but lost most of the
1920 varsity men through graduation
and others quitting school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
ANOTHER SERIES ON.
Narshallton and National Guard to
PLAY on SATURDAY..

After a much heated discussion be-
tween the managers of Marshallton,
South Side-Eden, Lorraine, and the
National Guards, it was decided last
night that Msrshallton shall play Ma
tional Guards at Marshallton on Sat
urday afternoon, and the winner will
play South Side-Eden, providing the
latter is willing.
The first game will be an inter-
league championship contest, and the
second will be for the independent
championship.
The game will be staged on the Mar
shallton grounds Saturday afternoon
at 3.15 o'clock and Joss Henry of
the Suburban League staff with Bob
Cunningham of the City League, have
been selected as the umpires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
RUTH HOPES TO MAKE
so H0MERS THIS SEASON

New York, Sept. with a total of
IS home runs hit this season, Babe
Ruth, of the New York Yankees, to-
day was pointing toward mark of
go. which he hopes to attain before
the season closes. He has five games
in which TO reach the three score
figure.
Ruth walloped the ball for two cir
cult clouts in the game against
Cleveland yesterday. A two-bagger
gave him perfect batting average.
In the four games just finished
against Cleveland, Ruth averaged 1927
with the bat, making eight hits for
q total OF IS bases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
PAGE OUT As TARrrF HgAp.
Harding Accepts Hts Resignation ~

Harding Accepts Hts Resignation ns
Chairman ~ Commission.
BY Associated Press % Every Evening.
Washington. sept. 27- Thomas W.
Page Of Virginia. appointed chairman
of the tariff commission. by President
Wilson. has resigned from the chair-
manship and his resignation az cf-iir-
man has been accepted BY President
Harding.
Dr. Page who Is a Democrat. r. un-
derstood % have written Mr.. Hard
ing that he felt the present Admins
tration should Indicate ts own deai~s
as to chairman. He remains a
member of the commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
BACHARACH GIANTS HERE.
Atlantic City Nine to Play Baltimore
Black Sox on Thursday.

Bacharach Giants will play at Har-
han Field Thursday afternoon at
y. m. having as their opponents the
strong Baltimore Black Sox nine.
The shore boys are headed by Can
non Ball" Redding, speed ball twirler,
and the nine has earned an enviable
reputation having defeated such
teams as Parksburg Iron, American
Chain, Spha, Bridesburg, Fleisher,
Dobson and others of the leading
clubs in this vicinity.
The Black Sox are well and favor
ably known to local fans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
New Castle Wants Game.

Manager Ralph Duling of the New
Castle High School football team is
anxious to hear from any school foot
bali team in the state who desires
games at home or away. The manager
would like TO hear from the Whining
ton High School Reserves, Niddletown,
Dover or any other team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Trap shooters to Use Electric Light.

BY Associatec Press to Every Evening,
Pittsburg, Sept. ga night shoot
under the glare of powerful lights, viii
b. staged by trap shooters of western
Pennsylvania at the Pitcairn Gun
Club next Thursday night. The con-
test Will open at s p. M, and will be
of SO targets. Contestants in a recent
night shoot at the club turned in
scores of 30 per cent and better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
st. Mary,s to Open Season.

st. Mary's will open up their sea-
son Saturday afternoon and will have
as their opponents. one Of the strong
est teams in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
GAMES TOMORROW.

American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
THREE VICTORIES WILL
GIVE YANKEES PENNANT

With n lead Of more tnan two
games, three victories out Of the
remaining Ave games TO be
played would give New York
the pennant In the American
League. even IL Cleveland wins
all the four they still have to
play. IL the Indians lose one,
two victories will give New
York the fig. on the other hand,
II New York loses three Of it's
FIVE games and Cleveland wins
four, the Indians would be the
champions.
The figures OF tho race:
w. l.. Pct.
New York ...94 81 .6351s5
Cleveland .......93 81 $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Rnxing Routs Pnsinnned.

The boxing bouts scheduled for the
Chester fair grounds last night. were
postponed until Saturday afternoon.
as the electric lighting facilities had
not been completed IN time last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Football for Five Points.

Plans are being made at Five Points
10 put first class football team In the
held and a meeting viii be held in a
short time to make arrangements for
the,seasons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Incas Warrlors In TIe.

The Incas football team opened the
season on Saturday, with Mohawk and
although outclassed in every way, the
Ineas held their opponents TO 1919
score. Guthrie was the star for Incas
and Farrace for Mohawk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
To Enter ST Johns

Francis Alexander, star tackle of
the Chesrook football team for the last
three years, has decided to enter st.
Johns College at Annapolis, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
St. Marx,s Weekly Dance.

st. Mary's A. A. will hold their first
dance OF the season in the Parkside
Auditorium, Wednesday evening, Sep
tsrnber 2s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Yesterdays SCORES.
American Ieague.

Athletics, 81: Chicago, o.
New York, s; Cleveland. Z.
National League.
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, /.
New York, 4 st. Louis, /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston G games).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
GIANTS NEED 2 GAMES
TO WIN IN NATIONAL

The defeat of the Pittsburg
Pirates yesterday, while the
Giants were winning from st.
Louis, puts the New York clan
out in front by four full games.
To win the pennant the Nc
Graw clan needs to win only
two of its four remaining games
to annex the flag, even il the
Pirates win all their six games
to be played. IL Pittsburg wins
six and the Giants lose their
four. the Pirates would be
crowned champions.
AS they stand:
w. L. Pct.
New York ........93 81 500
Pittsburg ........sS so .5s5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

Read all the indexed CLASSIFIED ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18
9 a T..

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terpropbet bie8mol nidt benGbrt,
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fonnen.
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mem BORT m%obnboften 8ruoer einen
8eiud ab5uitatten.
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mar borige ISOLDE bier I'M ser 9ag
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bolten.
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lebtc ISOLDE bier I'M &ieb mtfslifau.
fen.
SrIS. Dora MoeQer un0 Stl6o
@itte, meG6e lGngere 3eit in ct.
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bolts 5uriifgefebrt.
Or. s. 9. @nIoe tpltr6e LETTER
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Giniiben ~meibepoIer 2tc6er fir 6tt
beOoritebenoe OItcrfeier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

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fan0 iid letter. 2iensiag in Sc.
ihdften bier.
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ct. 9ollis.
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Ct. 2ouis, bcian0en iif Iettcn
Sienstag bier i'm in I%ngclegcnbei.
ten Oes sos. $. 9icbl IodIaiies.
Notwithstanding I'M NahloBgcriht
ab5nlegen.
-M. Mebers, BON 8aibington,
beiufte LETTER Saustog Srenn6e
uno 9etannte in unierer Stabt.
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2oun, no, befa;lo ii6 lesten Sams.
tag Gil fllr5en 8eiude bier. Ct mar
ieiner Mhutter, 8ittpe Ilton Sen.
neberger, bel ibrer ueberIieoIung
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lid gemeien. Srou Senneberger
miro babier Bel ibrer ShfueItcr, SRI.
Marp Gpplc len. pobncr.