davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
PREss VS.. GRAcE GmLs

Press Recreation will get into ac-
tion again tonight when they battle
with the Grace Girls at Baynard
Field. Several changes have been
made in Recretion's lineup and they
expect to cop. The game will start
at o'clock.
Alberfoylc. OF Chester. will be the
guests Of the fair Press fingers on
August 16 Coach Mike Klessinger
would like 10 arrange games with
other local clubs. He can be reached
at The Sunday Star
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
PANE LOSES no wARDERs.

Fame A. c. lost hard game to
Eleventh Ward last night at Eighth
avenue and Duncan streets by the
score OF 3 70 ?. The Browntown
bunch won out in the eighth Of
what was to be a seven-inning
game. Joe Osowski on the mound
for Fame deserved 10 win. Big Joe
allowed only two hits and famed
fourteen batsmen. Errors at critical
stages Of game nullihed Joe's good
work.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Two GAMEs roR noRRAINE.

Lorraine, the popular west side
diamond aggregation. has two fast
games booked for next week on
Monday they will hook up with Def-
ance A. A. In the second game OF
their series. The Lorraine boys
barely nosed out the Tenth Warders
ia their initial combat before a
crowd est mated at 6O00.
forklyn, which gave Simpsons
crew such tough tussle in their
first appearance here, will be back
again on Thursday. Both games
viii be played at Second and dupont
streets and will start at 6.15 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Cracc. Q; Brandywine. 5

Grace got back in the win column
last night when they copped a fast
game from Brandywine at Twenty
ninth and Market streets grounds by
the score Of to 8. Ingram pitched
a masterful game for Grace, holding
Brandywine TO six hits and tanning
Ave. Worth and Ingram were the
batting stars. each getting a triple.
The score by innings; r. II r.
Grace. 3 4 O-s b
Brandywine. ... 1 0 3 1 0-5 6 5
Batteries-Ingram and p. Garvine;
Han. White and Watkins. Umpire
Cunningham Time OF game-l.3O.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
CooI,man. s; Westminster, 4

Goodman defeated Westminster IN
a hard thought game at ROCKFORD last
evening by the score OF TO A. me
feature OF the game was the pitching
of Engleman for the winners, hold
ing the Westminster boys helpless
with men on the bases. Davis was
high man with the stick, getting
double with two on, scoring both
men.
The. score bv innings: RH.E.
Cookman 20 0 0 4 0 Is s 3
Westminster. o 90 1 "a 4 8
Batteries-Englema and Banks;
Simmons and Fisher. Umpire--God-
win. Time Of game-1.35 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
EAsT ENn WINs AGAIN.

East End defeated Merwick in a
twilight game last evening by the
score OF TO /. The pitching Of
Salter and Latch were the features,
each pitching good bail. Salter
stood up ten and Latch six.
East End will play SilverbroolS
tonight at Baynard Field. at e.15 p.
m. on Saturday they will travel to
the Workhouse where they will play
the fast Plummer's All-Stars.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
MT. SALEM WINS
In FINAL FRAME

Tieing the score in the seventh,
Mt. Salem beat out st. Pauls in the
eighth inning Of Twilight Church
League game yesterday by the score
OF to 5. A large crowd was af-
forded many thrills in the close bat
tie. Jones pitching in the pinches
and the stellar work OF Mt Salem's
infleld we're the features. Money
twirled steady ball throughout The
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
BURNs CLUB 10 ELECT.

The Wilmington Burns Club will
hold its monthly meeting at the La
bor Lycoum tonight. Owing to the
resignation OF John Cummings, pres
ident, and James Blair, treasurer.
election for these offices will take
place.
The club will go to Riverview
Beach on Sunday, August IA.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
EDEN on EDGE FOR CHAMPS.

Manager Harry Grant or South
Side Eden. announced this morning
that he will be prepared for Park
side tomorrow with a complete line
up and strong battery. Charlie Fish
back will be back to do the receiving
and slim" Salters or Jimmy Malloy
will be on the pitching peak. The
Little Brooklynites are determined
to stay in the race for the second
half gonfaion-
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
BETHEL VS.. NEWPoRT.

Bethel OF the Inter-Church
League viii journey to Newport to-
morrow to cross sticks with the Linz
lied Club Giants Of that place. The
game will start promptly at 3
O'Clock and all Bethel players are
requested to report at the Hopkins
and Banton drug store. Twelfth and
Walnut streets not later than 2
O'Clock. Trucks will convey the team
and rs followers to the scene of the
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Weeks Baseball
TwiHght Games
ERIpAY

FRIDAY
Grace Girls vs.. Press Recreation,
Baypard Field, 6 2. m.
Keystone ALL Stars vs.. Fourth
Ward, Fourth and Church, p. m.
Penn's Grove vs.. Defiance. Third
and Adams.
East End vs.. sllverbrook A. A.,
Baynard Field, 6.15 p. m.
Wilmington ALI Stars VS.. Five
Points, Eimhurst, 6 p. m.
Star Independents VS.. New Cas-
tie a. A.. New Castle.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Wilmington
Giants, Second and DUPONT, els
p. m.
Fame A. c. VS.. Old Men Giants,
Eden Park, 6.15 p. m.
INTER-cHURcH LEAGUE
Exlon VS.. Bethel, klrkwood Park.
6 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
LAUREL

EITITTTTTT'TT TTT9 = WINN~T TT Vt
phant in seventh; ~" batted for ].
Quillen in seventh. Struck out by
Moore. A. Manlove. 10. Left on
bases; Easton, 8; Laurel, 4. Hit
by pitched ball, Wilson. Base on
balls, Moore. /; Manlove, /. Dou-
BILE plays. Manlove TO Pusey. Earned
runs, Laurel 2. Stolen bases, Will
son, g.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
LAUREL GOES ON
WINNING GAMES

LAUREL. Del. Aug. 5.-Before
the largest crowd ever seen on a
local diamond Laurel continued its
winning streak by defeating Easton.
Nd, yesterday, TO 1. Neither side
scored until the seventh inning.
when two errors. a walk and a hit
gave Laurel three runs. The score;
Il, cyrpnN
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
FIRST M. P. KEEPS
SILVERBROOK DOWN

First M. p. hung a game on Sill
verbrook last night by the score of
. to 1. The pitching OF Grammel
was the feature.
First M. p. will tackle Townsend
at Townsend tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
IRISH PEACE
DEPENDS NOW
UPON ULSTER
Score by innings;
contlnued from Flrst Pnge

with the Ulster program. The IN
sterites asserted that Premier Craig
was determined that his part OF Ire
land should have an equal voice
with Sim Fein in the final settle
ment. Their belief was that the Sim
Fein leader had tired OF his effort to
"cajole or coerce" Craig into meet
ing him somewhere in Ireland and
had decided to make the best of the
bargain.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Theresa Downey, 1908 West
Second street. and her nieces, the
Misses Bertha and Florence Roehm
are spending two weeks at Oakwood
Beach, N. j.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
rALI.EY STARS SHINE.

Taney All-stars defeated the Lin
den A. c. yesterday by the score Of
to 5. Tolley would like to arrange
games with any ~ and 13-year-old
teams in the city. Address all chal-
.lenges to NJ. Mulrooney. 36 South
Broome street. phone S251-W.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

TW0-h1Ho nTf-MurpNNl HlHos on
balls-Of Salter. 2; of Ford, 3. Struck
out-By Salter. 10; by Ford, s. Double
Acster. unassisted Passed ball-Latch
/. stolen bases-T. EclIrich, 3; j. Eek
rich, j. Sabotta, i Murphy, 1; NJ Eek
rich. l. Burke. l. Long, l. Maloney, i,
Umpire-Olson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Crematory contract.

~ NAAAtAANAN kRAAAA aAAs
Section 4, Of the contract states
1.-THE party Of the first part further
agrees that when said plant is COM
pleted a test Of its operation and
utility shall be made and guarantee
to destroy from forty 10 fifty tons,
of average city run garbage, erash,
waste paper and dead animals per
day.
In the above section no mention
was made Of the fact that garbage
must be wrapped as is now insist
cd upon by the Nye Odorless Crema-
tory Company.
The board in view Of the above
figures does not feel that this plant
meets the requirements Of the con-
tract specifications ana the needs OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
HERMAN-FRmDMAN MATCHED

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Abe Friedman,
bantamweight champion of New
England, and Pete Herman. worlds
champion, have been matched for a
bout in Philadelphia. August 20, IL
was announced here today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Antonio Sansone, northeast cor
ner Seventh and Union streets. al
terations, 5000.
Trustees Swedish Church. Van
dever avenue and Church street, al
terations, $500; John F. Davidson,
builder.
DIR. c. c. Neese. 3O1 South Jack
son street. garage. $3.50.
Mrs. Ray Wigglesworth. $40 East
Seventh street, addition. s125.
Alice NJ. Patrick. 512 East Sew
enth street, addition. s125.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
MANY GRABBING PARTIES.

Many grabbing parties arc now
going to the Delaware river and its
tributary creeks. The crabs are not
so plentiful as usual at this time Of
the year and are small. Red Lion
creek is a favorite place for crab
bing parties.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
CONTACT TRIMS sHELLPor

The General Chemical Contact
team took the shellpot team into
camp yesterday in an interesting
game to the tune OF 0 to 5. Fea-
lures OF the game was the pitch
ing Of Poole and the home run Of
Rrnnnnn The acnrn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth made his thirty-ninth
homer or Ehmke at Detroit.
Pittsburgh scored three runs
in the ninth of Grimes and
beat Brooklyn.
Bancroft. Giants. accepted
Is chances against the Cubs.
Cincinnati beat the Phils.
Luque pitched and allowed only
two as far as second base.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

The first surgeon was court ply
sician to the Pharaoh Of the fifth
Egyptian dynasty.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
BrofnnnaH.

Struck out-By Poole, II; by Gilbert
6: BY Bromman, 3 Hit by pitcher
Hegey Home run-Brommal Two
base hit--Warrington.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
GIBBoNs WINS PROM RArNFR

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Niike Glib
bons st. Paul niddleweight. won
fifteen round decision last night
from Auzie RatRnr.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

Three- base hIt-OreW- SIIUVN VU,,
By James, Z; by Money, 8. Double
play-Medlam. unassisted. beit on
bases-Mt. salem. g. st. Pauis. T.
stolen bases-Kavanaugh. .; McNey, l'
proud. .. Cadeli.. Cooke Hit by
nitched bali-By Money Jonesl. Bases
on balis-On Jones, L; of Money, =
Passed ball--Cooke. umpire--Conher'
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
CuAYDELL GOES UNDER.

Franklin Victors took the measure
OF the Clayden Juniors for the sec
ond straight time yesterday by the
score Of 10 to 6. Pierce, McGraw
and Brand shared the batting hon6rs
getting two bingles apiece. Gibson
and Mcnamara supplied the fielding
features. Donohoe was driven from
the mound by the heavy artillery Of
the Nictors
Score by innings:
r. II. e.
Franklin OOO40 ia 10 8
Clayden 0023100 O-6 2 6
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

NTwo out when winning run scoteu'
ST. Paui's .......... ooo2oS 0 %
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
BULLETS FIRED
DURING ARREST
Half Breed Indian Leads IN
Resistance; Two Captured

BELf.rNCHAM. June ;s.-Scor-s
Of shots were fired and one man
wounded IN a battle between three
bootlcgTrrs and two deputy siieriffs
and constable near N. intcrna.
tional boundary line at surnas Fri.
day. Two OF the bootlcgrers are un.
der arust- The third. Jack Kielt
half br~~d Indian. who took the lead
In resisting Arrest ESCAPED to Can
ada
Deputies Carpenter and Drain
and Constable Canton Of sumas
came upon the men carrying whisky
from tho Canadian ssde 10 an auto.
mobile on this side. Kieit submitted.
but said he wanted 20 lead the OF.
fioers to two other booticggcrA
Dropping behind ~ they walked,
the Indian whipped out a gun and
disarmcd the two men who went
with him Then he went hack to
tho automobile and told Deputy
Drain the two men needed help.
When they came near Carpenter the
latter Whispered TO Drain TO XIII
Kieit Kieit heard and fired He ex.
hsuntcsi all his ammunition on a hat
one OF the officers put on n stump
bchind which he was hiding.
Then Drain captured tho two bcot.
leegcrs. one OF whom WINS wounded
while taking part In tho fight. Sher.
m Al Callahan Is now searching for
kielt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

TWO ONEACT PLAYS win BE-
rgusensed by the Players Art guild.
- $40 .. m. saturday in the Y. w.
6. A. auditorium Proceeds viii 90
- the Near East relief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

WARRINGTON. June :5.--Rea'
Admiral william 8. Sims regnrst
Ms elosed incident his public rep
rimand by Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY for hts now famous ''Jackaas'.
speech In London. II was Indicated
today.
simr r~,rticn was described BY
close peFsonal friends as follows
He has no intention OF n
signing from tho navy because OF
anger at the official rebuke.
s.--He II not bothered In the laas,
0 the rcprimand nor doos he feel
''squeichod--
a.--Hs In sorry that he emtar
rnsued tho administration but he
stfii foris the sane about oreai
Britain and the Sim Fein ~ h.
stated In his speech. despite the
rvprfmand
Admiral Sims has ssft for New
port r. l. whore be Win rosums
his station ~ president Of the naval
war college
Il had Il coming 70 me-. Admit.
raj Sims said iafs yesterday after
noon. shoruy after being publicly
rnprtmanded By Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY for his London ZACH.
ass speech
Sims had tust come out frvm Q
short talk with tho president
Il spilled the bcans.- Sims said.
-r'm very sorry II have caused
tho administration any inoonvcn.
icnce. Hut I really didnr know I,
was Ioaded,- hc added. referring to
his speech.
Admiral Sims aid his can on the
president was purely the usual
courtesy call all fiag. officers make
on coming TO Washington and was
very pleasant
DENLY sent the communication
containing the rvprimsnd TO Sims a,
his hotel here by Captain Sellers.
the naval secretary said DENLY
himself made public the communities.
ton reprimandinw ssns He also
made public all tho correspondence
that has passed between him and
Sims on the question Of tho ,aitnr's
''jsckass" speech In London
Tho rcprimAnd 10 Sims recalls
that Sims was reprtmandcd once be.
fore In 1911 for his famous Guild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Ma. nieksR
~ Four Eatonics

Fl hsvo taken iUuY EatonIc tablsla
md thsy relieved me- Of sour stomach.
! rscommsnd y 70 everybody" says
Nm. g. p. Hicks.
II stomach y nce digesting your
lDod; II you have sourness, b16atine,
Rod repesting, indigestion or acid
o1omach, Estonjc win remove the
cause BY taking mp and carrying out
ne ecidity and gsses, bringing quick
SsIief and healthy digestion. Why
Ouffw stomach troublef Why not kssp
your digestion normal and enjoy good
boa1thf An EAtonic taken alter each
Dsal willprsvent discomfort and pain.
Make the ~ today and ses how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
Il comes In handy tablet form. Cany
\ With you. A big box costs only Z
of6e With your druggists guarantss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Bids on Timber to
Be Opened June 80

PORTLAND. Juno IS --Hearinxs
for opening bids on the sale Of timber
on 10000 acres Of federal timber
land In the Tongsas forest situated
on the western slopes OF Admiralty
island. AlaxkA have bcen sct for
Juno 20. at Portland. according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Fred Amcs. Of the salcs division.
United states forestry service.
Tho tract to be sold contains a
stand of sss .ooo. 900 cubic scct OF tim
Der. approximately ,.ooo. ooo. 900
board feet
Fifteen per cent Of tho stand In
sitka spruce and IS per cent West
ern hemlock. There arc other vari-
cites OF mcrchantabie timber In
smaller quantities.. II was announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
SIN Sorry! But /
Didn't KnOw 1t Was
Loaded" Says Sims

Han speech I'm London. In which
the admiral said that II the British
empire were ever menaced the re
sources OF the United States would
DO thrown 10 the aid Of England
Denby'H repfimand read:
ION June s, 1921. there appeared
in the public press turnout the
country a report OF certain state.
ments alleged 10 have been made by
you on occasion OF a luncheon given
In London the previous day at
EnElls Speaking Union.
your letter Of June -. IN which
you furnished the department with
an abstract of the speech delivered
by you on the occasion In question.
confirmed In essential points the
Aforesaid press reports
The department b nct unmind-
fui Of your record and achievements
an an officer OF tho navy. hut tho
oonspicuous position you now hold.
coupled with the fact that you have
previously offended In . similar
manner. merely serves to add TO the
gravity Of the present offcnse-
'.rhe department deplorcs the fact
that II IL necessary TO rebuke q flag
officer In public. but you have made
such action Unavoidable The de-
partment Expresses its strong and
unqualified disapprovHi Of your con
duct In having again delivered a
highly Improper speech In foreign
country and you are hereby publicly
rcprirnandcd.-
DENLY said that the rcprima nd TO
Sims does not involve any question
OF relieving the admiral from corn
msnd OF the naval war college at
Newport. r. 7. Sims can return to
his post whenever he wishes. DENLY
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
On the Beach at
Alkiki! Hear Them

Oh. list TO the tapping OF the
waves on the beach at Aikiki,
shax's Hawaiian Entertainers VIII
transform Aikt beach into a waikiki
on Sunday. Dreamy melodies viii
Do waited down the beach by a
varied strtnged orchestra and a
number Of vocal selections will be
rendered by these dusky folk from
the land of Mark Twsin's dreams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Eckstein May Still
Serve on Tax Board

Nathan Ecks,oin Saturday was re
considering his refusal TO serve on
Gov. Harris state tar survey commits
sion
Urrcd BY the memberr council Of
the Chamber Of Commerce 10 accept
the appointment for the public good.
Eckstein said he would serve II he
could arrange his business affairs to
permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Allow $50, 900, 900
to Reclaim Lands

WARRINGTON. Juno ,5-The BIN
by Senator McNary. appropriating
$4,000. 900 for reclamation OF arid
lands In the Western states. was au.
thori1pd favorably reported bate yes
terday by the senate public land com
mittec. Ono purpose OF the bill In to
give ex service men first opportunity
TO flo claims on reclaimed and irri.
gated lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
SHOT WHIzzES
INTO KITCHEN
Woman In Her Own Home
Has Narrow Escape

Mira Nnry Cook. fsi Seventh
ave- n. vns f,rcd ~ FrsdAy
night By IN unknown sSu.liant
- she wxs cooking dinner. Tre
builct passcd thru = window
pane and buried itscif In the
wall cAs~e TO issx hraa
Mrs. Cook did nos. hear the
shot but felt thu ru~h Of air
pest her fsre wtsen tho bullet
cr2sAed thrs Ire gtAsI
Nink Ftsternitch. . neixhbor. n
aid - have hoard the shot but
could give no details OF the local ton
'rum which 70 was fired
Mira cook lives with her dangh-
Ter. Mi1 Jennie Opok- Both women
IRE puaied By ue attack a. they
have 10 enemies IN the nefghhor.
hood
Fred vsnowD9fn n Rsdmcnd
tsrmer. was arutcd By deputy
shsrtffs Friday. charged with having
nr~d sevrrsj ahots At pazlnx mo
florists from his farm He win b.
Examined By Tho sanity commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
New York Man Head
of Building Owners

PORTLAND. June e5.--The Ma.
tionai Association OF Building own.
ers and Managers yesterday elected
Clarence T. colyca. manager OF the
Equitable building. New York. to be
president OF the association for the
coming year. Tho association com.
picted Its threc;day convention here
late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Still Vacancies in
Civilian Army Camp

There are stiIi a number OF vacan.
cies In the Seattle platoon for the
civilian military camp to be held at
Camp Lewis next month. Enlist.
ments may b. made up to July by
applying TO Capt. J. NJ Stewart. at
his headquarters in the basement OF
the Stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
High Officials of
B'nai Birth Here

Two high officials OF the order
win be tho guests Of B'nai Birth In
Seattle Sunday. They are d. Soils
Cohen. president OF District Grand
Lodge No. 4. and Grand Rabbi John
Wise, both OF Portland. Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Phone Folk Given
Service Emblems

Service emblcms were presented
to - women and nine men en-
ploycs by the Pacific Telephone a
Telegraph Co. at special exercises
held Friday night In tho Masonic
club rooms Arcade bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
HISTORIANS HAVE.
IMPORTANT JOB
Must Judge Correctly Factors
That Went to Make
World War

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IS Historians
have ali Important task 10 judging
correctly the factors which went TO
mako the world war, Wayne p.
stevens. OF the History Depart
ment OF Dartmouth college today
told members OF the national his
torical association in annual meet
ing here. He addressed a lun-
cheon conference on the history OF
the world war.
The world will judge the actors
and peoples who took part In the
struggle In tho liSht OF the Aistor-
fan's findings, he said.
He pointed out that the docu-
ments which tell the story OF ;he
war wore written under great
pressure and often contained
errors.
He made a plea for Intelligent
and organized work IN preserva-
ton OF the archives.
Historians have already done
one great work. he declared, IN
presenting the issue Of the war
while It was In progress.
Never before in all history.
perhaps. have the peoples Of any
helligerent nations had suc.l def
mite conceptions OF the ends for
which they were striving" he said.
Lynn Thorndykc Of the Western
Reserve university of Cleveland.
Ohio said "medival enthusiasts
have centered too much attention
on a few great personalities and
that the beginnings OF modem
literaturcs have been orer-stuaisi
to the neglect OF their mother. the
richer and more scholarly IAN
literature"
Jean Jusserand, French arnbas-
sa dor, president Of the American
Historical Association was s2he-
dulcd to deliver an address at
banquet given by the American
Catholic historical association 70
night.