davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
DEATHS

PRICE-In Atlantic city, \. Js on
January 80, 1921, Andrew A PRICE,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. AZ Newport
NJ. Il. Church, Newport Del, on 1n+er- mer-
nesdav afternoon, at go O'Clock. lnteI-
ment at st. James cemetery, Newport
Del. - ,ov-x,
20. 1921, Edward A. Plummer' aseu VI
Relatives and friends are invited to az
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
denre' 335 South Heald street, on Iuese
dev afternoon. February l. 1921, at
o'clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
terry ,., nj or
January %, 1921, Solomon NewloVe, IN
his S2nd year. ,t., 4. =.
Relatiyes and friends are Invited TO at
tend fhe funeral services at his late resi-
dence 521 Delaware street, on Tuesday
afternoon, February l, 1921, at O'CLOCK
Interment private.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
coIONEI. slnTm has BIRTHDAY.

Colonel j. Ernest Smith, who win
Mrs. smith. is spending some time at
palm Beach. Florida, celebrated his
birthday anniversary on saturday. In
addition TO it being Colonel Smiths
birthday. II was the anniversary, OF
several other we'll known golf play.
ers OF This country who meet al
palm Beach at this time OF the year.
For several years Colonel Smith and
his friends have had a Joint celehr9-
tlon at the southern resort Numer-
son friends Of Colonel Smith OF this
civ wired congratulations
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
-photo By wnlam sheweil Eli

Photo BY william shewell Ellis.
Tho Living Tomb song com
posed by Mrs Mary ID. Ciarrocchi, Of
this city. has made a hit in New
York. Although but a slip OF a girl,
Mrs. CiarrOcchi Is the composer OF
many other songs.
Mrs. Ciarrocchi before her mar
rage was Miss Mary Doris Mazzanil
2l3G west Eighth steet, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bortholomeo Mazzani,
She Is the wifi Of Fenan Ciarrocchl,
contractor. She was born In SAINT
ONiero. Province DiTeramo, Abruzzi,
Italy. on June 4. 1900, and came to
this country with her parents when
a small child she became a Student
Of 81 Thomas parochial School after
her arrival in this city. She Is now a
pupil OF one Of Boston's best teachers
and literary lecturers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
77--TT TT-7|-"T
NIARnIEn TEN NEARS

A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Tuckerman on the 0c-
casion ~ their tenth wedding ami
vcrsarv hv Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bern-
stein. 1860 North Thrty-nrst street,
Philadelphia There were many guests
FROM Pittsburgh, New York. Potts
WHO. pa. Camden. n. j. Wilmington
and Hartford. Conn.
Aflcr an elaborate dinner. followed
nv dancing. Mr.. and Mrs Tuckermar
len ON trip To- New York City and
NIAGARA falls
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
CHILDREN NAVE pARTIFs.

Cptcldl 10 llif tNenlnE journal.
DOVER Del, Jan. 3i.-Thrce Of
DoVer's younger set an OF same age.
had birthday anniversaries the latter
part Of last week Gordon Massey.
grandson Of George Y. Massey. cole
Jeanette Frame. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas C. Frame, while heg
birthday anniversary is today. gave
a party on Friday evening. and
Zebulon Corbin Hopkins. son of Mr.
and Mrs John C.. Hopkins celebrated
his birthday on saturday cfening.
each is "a years OF age. Daniel Fook.
Wolcott. son OF United States SEN
aior and Mrs. WOlcott, entertained a
party OF young friends on Saturday
evening az the Wolcott home. The
occasion being his eleventh birthday
anniversary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
p,nTuDAY PARTY.

A surprise rarty was given recent
~ In Mrs. Hattie Snyder, 1921 Nande-
ver avenue. in honor Of her birthday
Many pretty gifts were
rorcivod. Those present We're: Mr.
and Mrs J. Pullman, Mr. and Mrs; L'
SNYDER. Mr.. Neal. Mrs lcsier Grosley
Mrs. l.. Standcrweck, Mr.. and Mrs
Williams. M Philadelphia; Joseph
Ennis. j Nclnlirc. Mrs Netlie Nc
Inlire. Walter Ennis, Ir, Laurence
Howard and Walter snyder.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
JUNIOR "PROMv ON FRIDAY.

The annual Junior Prom by the
Delaware College Juniors in honor Of
dupont. This is the feature dance
OF the college year. 10 is expected
that more than $50 persons Wll at
tend Dancing Will begin at Q
O'Clock. Refresh Will be served.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
GOVERNOR Is DINNER GUEST

Mr. and Mrs Uharlcs Warner nnier-
iained on saturday in honor OF Gov
erno William n. Denney. Due TO III
ness Mrs. Denney was forced To re
main at the Dennev home in Dover
Many friends OF MT and Mrs. War
ner called at their home on saturday
afternoon to meet Governor Denney
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
pnINcrT0N MulINI MEETING.

IT. b Thompson, CnalTnln or I00
Princeton Endowment eFund Cam
nalgn. win be among the Princeton
alumni who will attend the National
Alumni Association convention 10 be
hold I'm the Hotel Siatler st. Louis,
Mo. from February 10 TO 10.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 UNITED Press. y
Opening grain:
Wheat, March i62%@h; May 1904
Gii9lh.
Corn, May 65h6t5; July 67b6%.
oats, July i2@4tA.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
ApARTMENT FnR RENT.

Very desirable. steam heat and
electric light Location, northwest
corner Front and Walnut Sts., sec
Ond floor. Phone AS5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
MINI WAnn CIIln nANCr

The Ninth Ward Athletic Club VIII
give a dance tomorrow night i'm the
club rooms. Thirteenth and Head
streets. The Jazzola boys will fur
nish music. Dancine Will begin al $40
UHtlnrE
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for kindness, sympathy ana
beautiful floral offerings at the sudden
death of our brother. william Moody.
Mrs. George Wright and Family
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
NEW YnRK CnTrnN

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 UNITED Press
Cotton opened steady today. March
sold at tA52, unchanged May iiSA
up .; July 1916, up 4; October 1885,
unchaumod
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
WILLIS no ENTERTAIN.

7. Writ Willis. vice president OF the
Delaware state Fair Association. VIII
entertain friends and fellow members
at a dinner on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
suRPRisE PARTY.

Members of Ebenezer NJ. Il. Church
and Sunday school gave a party re-
Gently to A r. Buckingham in honor
OF his forty-slxth birthday annlver-
sary. Mr. Buckingham received Bible
I'm grateful acknowledgment Of his
services as superintendent OF the
SUNDAY school which Office he has
held for several years.
Those present were Rev and Mrs.
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buck
ingham, r. H. Buckingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Little, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Davis, MIR. and Mrs. II. A. MOusley,
Mrs. Sara Jacobs John b. Eastburn,
Mr., and Mrs. samuel PiersOn, Mrs.
Fannie Messimcr, ElWOOd sheldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Anpleby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cook, Mrs, Cora John
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bucking-
ham, Mrs Lidie Whiteman, Mrs.
Florence HendricksOn Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph W0rrall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Worrall, Mr. and Mrs. George KNOTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Little. Mrs. Lii
Han Easthurn Misses Elizabeth Buck
lngham, Alma Little Rachel Mitchell.
Frances Whiteman, Edith WOllastOn,
Della WOOiers Margaret AtW4ll. Edna
Worrall Madeline Fell Sara M0uslcy.
Alma Johnston, Elizabeth Cook Anna
Ray Whitcman, Nerna- sheldon. Lor-
eta Whiieman. Gladys Davis. Larnia
Messlmer, Iva Easlburn, Katharine
and Rcbecca Buckingham. Kathleen
Little; Messrs. Courtney Cummings,
Lee Lewis Willard Buckingham,
Chester HendrlcksOn, Wilmer Shep-
nerd, Jesse Patterson, Robert Cornell.
Clarence and Raymond Davis. samuel
and John Kirk, Norman Applebv Steel
and William AtWcll, Clifford and Ralnh
Bucklngham, kinsey aud Ralph
Whiieman, Norwood. Earl and CLARK
Mcsslmer, George Cook. Franklin
Herbert, Waller and Clifton Knotis.
Wilson WOrrall. Clarence Whlteman
-O-O-
COLUMBIA CONCERT TONIGHT.
A musical treat IN male concert
work followed by dancing viii fea-
lure columbia University Night" al
the Hotel dupont tonight. when 80
undergraduates from Columbia Ini-
Nersity comprising the Glee and Man
dOlin Clubs of that institution viii
be brought here under auspros oi
The Delaware Alumni Association NJ
Columbia University. This Is the nrsl
appearance Of any organization from
Columbia in Wilmington In man,
years and the committee In charge o'
the concert has put forth. every cfforN
TO mage the evening a success.
Tickets for The concert this evening
nay be obtained from The member.
OF The committee or az ne UOiel
duport desk and Bee Hive stand In
The dupont building.
The program 10 be given hy The
combined clubs Is as follows
Hymn. Before Action" ...... Davies
Glee Club.
Infants Patrol" ......... lie Rarro
Mandolin Club.
"Old King Cole ......... Forsyth
Glee Club.
Mandolin Club Specially.
Specialty-Glee Club Trio.
"Caniabllc' from Samson and Deli.
lah) ..........,......... Saint Sean,
Mandolin Club.
I Spcclally-W. T. Taylor. tleader OF
club.
| (al "A summer Lullaby
/ lh) "rell Me Not OF a Lovely Lass
Glce club.
/ Medley Of Popular Songs
Mandolin Club.
! la) Medley OF Columbia Songs.
lb) "San S1uc" Fridenburg-B BINGHAM
Glee Club.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Domnick Palcino, 6i9 Shipley
street has left for Florida. Later Mr..
polcino win go TO Havana, Cuba.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
ApAnTMENT rnn nrNr

iJ2O Delaware avenue; very dcsir-
able; baautiful surroundings and
every convenience; immediate pos
session Phone i8jO.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
BRAIN TESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, accompan-
led by their son Tommy. their
daughter. Bella. and their pros
pective s0n-in-laW, went ilshins
Ms. s and Tommy together
csnght 26 fish, Tommy and Bella
t5gether caught3i. Bella and her
y6ung man together caught IS,
Mr.. 5. and his prospective son-ln-
law together caught 10. while
what appears to be the key 70 the
piscat0rial puzzle is the fact that
Mfr. :. and Mrs. 5. caught a like
number Of flsh.
What is the largest possible
total catch under the clrcum-
stances?
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
IINERpnnL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. "a UNITED Press.)
There was. more inquiry for spots
at the opening today Prices were
easier. Sales amounted TO 5000 bales.
Rocepts totaled 5000 bales, no Amer
ican Futures opened quiet.
American middlings, fair, i245; good
middlings, 1913; full middlings, go;
middlings. 800: low middlings, $50;
good ordinary 600; ordinary, 523. +
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

PRIVATE GARAGE FOR RENT.
Very desirable location on Walnu
street. above Front. Phone iS50.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

Answer 10 No. 63f.
The rebus represented Lyons,
France. and Basel Switzerland.
Copyright. 1921, by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

Use the Want Ads FOR the plrchase
Of a new home, farm or real estate.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
or local securities:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Georges Way Of Training
 Under Fire
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
 Copyright, by l. N. S.)

Georges Carpenters system of train ing has come in for a. lot of adverse criticism.
 Because he has shown little in the way of ability as a boxer or puncher and has excluded the general public from his camp he has become tar get for a verftable barrage Of un- favorable comment. But why?
 To my mind Carpenters training system is far superior to that of Jack Dempsey because he enjoys a certain amount of privacy that IS surely welcome to Q fighter of his temperament. Dempsey may not mind the daily inpouring of curious fans at Airport. Carpenter IS dlt- ferent. He wants quiet. In my fight ing days I was that way, too, and perhaps that is why I sympath1ze with his views.
 I've seen it written that Georges spends a good part of his training period getting his face mopped with a spongc. Whats wrong with that Why, if some of our fighters washed their faces oftener it would do no harna-
 Adn1ires His Pajamas.
 They say Georges thinks more Of his pink silk pajamas and his laYen- der bath robe than he does of road work This is certainly uncalled for. No one criticises Jack Dempsey for wearing nice clothes. and Jack cer- tainly wears them. To my mind a
 
 a credit to the game.
 Georges has been banned because he has refused to divulge his plans for the big fight July 2, or uncover his real ability for the members of the press. But wait. It is well to remember that Carpenter is unac- cuStomed to being followed so closely by a corps of reporters. He doesn' t eayyy it at all He figures that he would be a sucker to tell anybody about his plans or let any one who might carry tales to the Dempsey camp get the real 1aydown on him. And he is right or at least has right to think that way.
 Spurns Easy Coin.
 think one of the most creditable things that can be pointed to IS the fact that Georges is passing up $25,- 900 or S3O,OOO that he could add to his bankroH by letting the public watch him work. If he felt that ne had no chance of winning and did not care whether or not be trained seriously he would not pass up that much money to loaf in private, would he? Not on your life. So he's really working hard and he certainly looks like a healthy, finely conditioned champion to me.
 Out here in the country Carpenter has things to his liking and he is far removed from temptations to break training for an hour a day Down in Atlantic City Dempsey is training in an atmosphere Surcharg- ed with temptations. I do not. know whether he is resisting them or not though from all reports he is passing up chances to play along the board walk but the fact remains that they are there.
 Here in ManhaSset Carpentier is doing the things that inspire supreme confidence among those who are backing him to win from Dempsey and he deserves the confidence they have placed in him.
 Georges practically took day off yesterday. He did only light gym work punching the bag. shadow box ing and skipping the rope
 Today he will resume boxing and have arranged to visit his camp and expects to get a good line on him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Locals PI0y Zza
 Hartford Today

Pitcher stauffer is slated to oper- ate in the box today against the Hart ford Senators in the CapIcaI City. The Brown Derby twirIer has always been considered a j1nx for the Clarkin outfit. Tomorrow the locals will per form in Waterbury, playing the Springfield Ponies at New1eld Park Sunday.
 The four leading teams yesterday engaged in the see-saw act. Bridge ports win over Pittsfeld and New Haven's defeat at the hands of yVor- ter Tegained the top as result of a trimming given Hartford by the Ponies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Eastern League Fan Chatter

Joe Leary, the Naugatuck lad who played a superb game for Albany, scored the winning run yesterday over the Lawmakers, defeating Waterbury 5 to i. An error by Red Torphy in the ninth resulted in disaster for the BraSScOS.
 GaIlogy. the hard slugging WOrces- ter outfielder, made a home run with one on the bases against the New Ha- ven champions, aiding Andy Myer- jack 10 pitch the Boosters back into first place.
 srKewpie'' Pennington is likely to pitch against the Bridgeports in the clash in the Capital City today.
 Three home run clouts furnished a lot of noise in SpringfieldS triumph over the Senators, Wilder, Naughton and Flynn being the artists.
 Look natural to see Jack Flynn, leader of the Ponies, back in the line up covering the initial sack, Naugh- ton having been shifted to the out field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

A fast article of ball is being put Factory League. The games are en- Hvened by plenty of hitting and bril- liant fielding performances by the amateurs.
 Echoes of Games.
 Toomey, for the General Electrics, batted- for 1000, making two hits in as many times at bat.
 Thompson, Acme's centerffelder, made a great catch of Bakos' line drive in the first inning. The ball was labeled for four sacks easily when Thompson speared it.
 Zatany, Housatonic's first base man, gave as pretty an exhibition of play around the initial sack as has been seen at Seaside this year. This boy is fast and versatile. He can play any position on the team with equal skill. Connors is piIing up strike out record. He famed eigh- teen the week before Twenty-seven strikes in two weeks is not bad Bar ney and Russ Squires, of the Brass Housatonic team, made some good catches Russ played in every league game last season and had a fielding average of 1000
 Manning, Maxwell & Moore's short stop, Summers, still continues his hitting streak. His contribution was three singles, four times at bat
 The Babe Ruths'' of the league. Dewitt and Nick CagineIlo. Each lamba sted the old apple for homers. Bill Devitts circuit clout came when the bases were full. In addition to this Bill also had a double and a sin gle to his credit Nick CoginelIo was batting star of the league with a home runner, a triple and two sin gles as his contribution.
 P1easants pitched a mighty good game against the Acme and came across with a triple. This boy is one of the mainstays of the General EFectrics in the box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Hooks And Jabs
By CHICK CREATON.

Ted Russell, Norwich middlewefght, who handed Pat Bishop. the "Mlch1- gan Wildcat" a dose of his SocklnS Drowess on Monday night at the Star Sportin- Club, has been promised match with the winner of the Steady Steadman-Bud Weafer setto at the Arena, June goth.
 Leach Cross, who at one time at tained nearly the same popularity that Benny Leonard now enjoys, has high hopes of earping sufficient recognition 10 warrant a meeting with the present king of the lightweightS- Cross grand opportunity to make good will be realized on the night of June 21, when he meets Gene Delmont Tn a ten-rouud bout at the BoNingdrome A C.
 Johnny Dundee is being made a fla yorite over George Ck- O. Clancy. when they meet in a twelve-round fray at the Mechanics hall of Boston, tomorrow night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Worcester Regains Lead Bridgeport Auuncing 70 Third
Statewide Def

The Y. M. H. X. baseball team are arranging to travel on the road and are anxious to hook games with lead lllg SeTn1-DrO and amateur teams in the state, the NOrwoods of Ansonia and the LockwOods of Norwalk pre- ferred. Address Charles Rosenbluth manager '. VI. H. A. Br:dgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
260O In Meet

About 2.60o New York schoolbov athletes will compete in some one of the eighteen events scheduled on the program of the P. s. A L. meet. This is the nineteenth season that tho eIa- mentary schools of Gotham have con- tested the championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
BuZI-DOg Fight
 Spirit With B. D. s

A fighting spirit of the bulldog stripe is being displayed by Gene AIcCann's pennant chaSers. While the local ball team has not been winning games with the same regularity as early in the season, the , to ? victory over the haTd-hitting PittSieId Hillies yesterday demonstrated they are not laying down and are playing to the last ditch to win games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Horenans Wins

Edouard Horemans. Belgian cue expert, we'll known in Bridgeport bill Hard circles by his several visits to the Park City, last night outclassed Fred Burnhan, Capital City wizard. in the latter city. 300 to 4S. In the afternoon HoremanS outplayed Ed Miller of New Haven. 800 to 3S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Sterback in Rear

Slim Howard of Meriden topped Joe Sterbach in a State duckpin series last night in the former city. winning six out of the eleven games. Scores.
 Howard-96 III 101 III 113 106 100 104 1O4 S9 11s-1153.
 Sterback-9s 110 10S 124 9e e4 91 l05 IG9 1oo-l2S1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
PaINr WHITE WAY POLES

Moi 10 be outdone by the trolley company, the city is having painted the white way light standards. The color is dark brown People wear ing suits of other colors will do well to beware for a. few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Steubens vs. Stars

The Steuben A. C. nine which is travelling at a fast clip will meet the Cedar Stars in a game on the Beardsley Park diamond Sunday afternoon The game will start at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

With the Hillies getting a tally in the first round and the fifth inning passing by without the locals putting a punch in the score ticket some of the faint-hearted were getting fin nicky and predicting all sorts of sad fates for the B. D-'s. but the ca lamity howlers found themselves mixed up in a whirl of joy at the close of the sixth inning when two tallieS were post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

In that session Lefty Best weak ened when two passes and a wild pitch and successive bangs to center netted the B. D. s their two runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Rodriguez Bangs Out Homer.

Jose Rodriguez created a shower of hUzzas in the lucky seventh when he opened the session with a circuit drive into left field which bounded past Capes. It was homer of the f1avvIess variety and the Pittsfeld fielder was unable to get in front of the ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Yesterdays Results. Bridgeport 5, Pittsfield 2. Albany 5, Waterbury 4. W Norcest or :. New Haven 3. Springfield 6, Hartford 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
GAMES TOMORROW.

Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Pittsfield. Springfield at Hartford. Albany at Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
I1EACUERS
 PLAYING FAST BALL

Games Tomorrow Main Brass vs. M. NJ. & M. ACnfeS VS- Holmes & Edwards. General Electrics vs. Housatonics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

The eighth was also a spectacular and dizzy session. With one down Loftus pasted a hot hit which made Stapleton tOtter and whiz around in a circle. A two-base hit by Buck Tai advanced Loftus to second. For instant the hopes of the local Shouters were dimmed when Loftus was trapped between third and home plate in a play participated in by Mcbride, Gardella and Staple5On. It was a close decision by Umpire Moose Miller which brought considerable bOoinS from the crowd. Tai got around to third and Martin to second after being passed and both runners were carried home on Emmerich's S bridal double to center.
 Fine Support Given Bornhoeft.
 At several stages of the game the visitors threatened to get to Born hOeft but fielding of the brilliant brand came to his aid.
 When the veteran Billy McCorry opened the ninth with a smash to left field WaUy Hammond, the visit ing manager, made a desperate effort to pull the game out of the fire by pushing three pinch htters into the fray without avail. They were Buckley, Pforetti and Fish. batting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Full Speed Ogs
PittSfcId.

xEatted for Stapleton in 9th. xXBatted for Mcbride in 9th.. .. xXxBatted for Best in 9th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

for Suspicion, NTcBride and Best, re- spectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

McCorry was robbed of a hit in the sixth when he pasted a hot ball against BOrnhoeft and which bound ed toward third. Tai was on the job and chuclEed the veteran out by a piece of fast work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

One of the star plays of the game was the thrOwout of Martin at the plate by Bosse in the sixth when Gene made a bold bid for a tally on Emm erich'S hard clout to center.