davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

what every champion should know
that the stage ts the worst place
in the world for a boxer-and quit.
A champion must keep himself al
ways in condition. That means a
stiff workout daily with emphasis
on the daily; II means regular food
and regular hours and temperate
habits.
Perils Of Stage
In vaudeville he is subjected to
countless nights in a eramped sleep
er. late hours. different. and often
Indifferent foods In every town. and
worst OF ALL he Is robbed OF any OPP
portunity 20 get in the daily work
out so vital in keeping in condition.
Continual public appearance in
creases the danger OF a champion
being spoiled by the good fellows"
who like 10 hang about him.
Jack Dempsey has been practic-
ally inactive since he beat Willard
in 1919. for he spent little time in
preparing for either Miske or Bren-
nan.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
THIS BIG NIGHT
FOR DEFIANCE FOLK

Final Arrangements we're made
last evening by the social committees
Of the Auxnary and the Defiance
A. A. for the neighborhood and get
together meeting in the rooms OF the
association at Second and Jackson
streets tonight.
A large crowd is expected when
Joe Dale's melody boys strike Up
the overture. Community singine
refreshments. dancing. speaking. in
strumental and vocal entertainers
are on the program.
The committee Of arrangements
consist OF william a Shields. chair
man: Miss Mary Garvey. chairman
Mrs Millard Schultz, James Me
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
HAVEN STARTS WELL.

Haven NJ. p. In It's opening game
OF the season defeated the Penn A.
c. at Rockford Tower on Monday
afternoon by the score Of to A.
The teams engaged in a batting bee.
Haven collecting four base blows.
Mason succeeded In holding the
Penn boys when they got men on
the bases. Score. r. II. +
Penn A. Gao 900 % Q
Haven ...2O2 22O Ks 70
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
HAGLEY WINS ONE.

Hagley Of the lnter-Neighbor-
hood League. defeated Woodward
A. c.. on the DUPONT High School
field Saturday afternoon by the
score Of 3 10 s. Biddle was in ex-
ceptional form for Hagley and sent
IA men back to the bench by the
strikeout route. Hagley would like
TO arrange games with any 16 Of
17-year-old team in the city. Those
desiring games should get in touch
with William c. Baird, Hagley Com
munity House, Phone 5922.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

Laughlin. Aiiss EDNA Russell. Miss
Mildred Bierman. Miss Helen Nc
Elrone. Miss Alice Gebhart. Miss
Mary Garvey. Miss Margaret Frey,
Miss Florence Smith. Miss Margaret
Long. Miss Catherine C.. Conway.
Miss Regina Frazer. John Mulshe-
mock. Charles Farley, George Car
roll. Edward shannon. Francis MUIR
ply. Joseph Frey and John Quinn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
18th WARD GETS
SQUARE THIS TIME

Heavy hitting and clever base
running gave Eleventh Ward Of the
Aii-WhminFton League victory
over 81. AIMS last evening 9 ia 2.
Eleventh Ward touched Donovan
for six dbubles and piifered eight
bases The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

Dempsey will have
to put himself
through before he
can get into shape
for his fight with
Carpenter on July
2.
For Dempsey has
been on the stage.
And when you've
said that about a
fighter. you've said
a bookfui.
After I took the
title from Attell. ]
fell for the fancy
bookings and went
into vaudeville.
But ] soon learned
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
SUN OIL VICTIM
OF BROWNSON BOYS

Brownson. OF the Wilmington
League. defeated sun oil, leaders Of
the Delaware River Industrial
League. here last night. 10 7.
Wiley was on the mound for the
Brownson team and pitched a good
game. Babe Flynn. Schooner Long.
Eddie Boyle led in the hitting for
the Brownson team. while Thomp-
son was high man with the stick for
the Sun oil team. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

Seven days out of every week
you'll get real smoke joy and
real smoke contentment-if
you'll get closeup to a jimmy
pipel Buy one and know that
foryourself! Packed with cool,
delightful, fragrant Prince
Albert, a pipes the greatest
treat, the happiest and most
appetizing smokeslant you ever
had handed outl
You can chum it with a pipe
and you will-once you know
that Prince Albert is free from
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
WORTH WANTS A GAME.

Worth steel A. A. would like TO get
a game with one OF the Wilmington
teams for May "a, the game 10 be
played az Worth Field al ESQ o'clock.
daylight saving time Call Mr. Tur-
rer. Holly OAK. 325.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
UNION HOLDS TOP
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

In a postponed Church League
game last night Union defeated West
u 20 10.
Juice" Carter made one Of the
prettiest running catches ever seen
at Baynard field.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
BETHEU TAKFS lead

Bethel won the opening game
from Union yesterday at Kirkwood
Park by the score OF IS 10 2. The
game was interesting throughout
and was witnessed by a big crowd.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
SCORE BY INNINGS
rownson ..............2 q -
Rrnwnsnn

s51"esPn s53 oii ......o ...............o %
Two-hase hits. Brownson. p; sun OIL
g. Struck out by Wiley. s; by Pierce
3 by Thompson. g. Stolen bases. Brown
son. g. Sun oil. Q. Hit by pitched ball
Boyle Base on halls, Brownson. J.:
Sun oil. s. Time Of game. hour %
minutes. Umpires Rceder and Mcbride.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
A pipes a pal packed with P. A!

bite and parchl (Cut out by our
exclusive patented processD
Why-every puff of P. A. makes
you want two more; every puff
hits the bullseye harder and
truer than the last! You can't
resist such delight
And, you'll get the smoke
surprise of your life when you
roll up a cigarette with Prince
Albert! Such enticing flavor
younever did know! And, P. A.
stays put because it's crimp
cut and it's a cipch to roll.
You try itl
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

NNNIH sssssssssss d ~ ~
Eleventh Ward ........ x-a
81 ann sssas 4 " D . " . ="
Two-hnse hits-Nifchie. O. Coylf, q
Valentine Stolen hases-Nifchic. Coyle
.1, DouEherty. Grccnwel. McGovern
Haney. Umnirc-Rainey.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ruth made third and fourth
homers and a triple off Wilkin-
son and Kerr OF the White Sox.
Peck also hit homer.
Cincinnati raised National
League pennant and beat Giants.
PEP Young. Giants. made
three triples OF IIod Eller, Gin
cinnati. in four times at bat.
Detroit scored three runs in
the ninth and beat washington.
Koob. Louisville. pitched no
hit. no-run game against Kan
sas City.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
REARCArs ARE TANEn.

Arcadia routed the Defiance Bear
-cats yesterday afternoon at Third
and Adams streets by the score OF
70 /. Hoffman's twirling was the
leadlng feature.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
ST. HEDWIG WINS
FROM EASTLAKERS
CITY L.nnus standInn

In City League game last night.
ST. Hedwig defeated Eastiake 90 l..
Osowski hurled a wonderful article
OF ball. letting the Eastlakers down
I with three hits. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

The Want Ads viii reature good
values in real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles will find sales
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

" Nh y r. ~ -
city League, y. m.
Huber W. iIillcrest, sheliuot.
Umpire Cunningham.
Newspaper Ieaene. y. m.
journal at Rhoads. Rockford
Tower. Umpire HastinEs.
Kiwnninns at Morning News.
Eden Park Umpire Wintrup.
star NJ Elks. Harlan Field. TIM
pire Rickerts.
Bankers AZ Alec. second and du-
Pont. Umpire McOill.
DUPONT c. c. League twomenJ
sales W. Accounting.
Delaware uronre ". Eleventh
Ward. Eighth avenue and Duncan
g y. m.
All Wilmington Lenrue.
Neirhborhood vs.. south side
Eden. Pennsy Field. 5.t5 p. m.
THURSDAY.
City League. 8 p. m.
81. HedwiE ". EDGE Moor. EdEe
Moor. Umpire kanE.
Highland ". Eastinke at Twen-
ty-ninth and Market. p. m. I'm
uilicrest ". Fourth Ward. NJ
Fourth and Church. g p. m. TIM
pire Wintrup.
senior Church League. Q p. m.
Me-tminster ~. Mt. salem, BnNr
nurd, No. 1.
Grnce ". 81. Paul. Baynard.
No. Q.
Goodman ". Second Baptiss.
Rockford. No. I.
Brandywine ". Old swedes.
RneIfurd No. 2.
Junior Church League, 3 p. m.
Grace ". Second Baptist, Rock
ford. No. 1.
81 Paul ". FHst- Central. Bay
nard, No. 4.
Immnnuel ". Westminster.
Rockford, No. 2.
Union ". West. Baynard. No. 2.
Goodman vs.. Brandywine, Bay
nnrd. No. s.
Harlan Giants ". Eleventh
Ward, Eighth avenue and Duncan.
p. m.
Black sox ". BrOwnsou. Third
and Adams, 6.t5 y. mn.
FRIDAY.
DUPONT e. &. League fWomenl
Exprcss-TrafAc -. Advertising.
NillnnoVa Prep. W. Wilmington
High, Baynard field. $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
LAT-RFL RTeATs FRANKFORD

LAUREL May 11.-Laurel High
School defeated the Frankford High
School team here yesterday Q TO 3.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Totals
SCORE RY iNNfNGs-

53sss 59sD Foremen '''rlen.... -. G5t55G5St-iS
stolen bases. Moore. 2. Scott, Haney.
Lodge. Baldwin. Riley. 2. Three base
hit John Adamson. Double plays. Webb
TO Jones 10 Stewart. Struck out. by
Webb, TO- by Blackson. g Bases on
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
ST. HEDWtGfs
T9isla Tge4 NJ
Totals
e"nTT nv TNNTNIH

81 Hrdwir's ,.....,.iO OO1 90 o 0-a
Easfllkc ............0 N N % q n l-l
Three-hase hits Davies. rwo-hase
hits Ramsey. s. Bukowski. = Bukow-
Ski. A GestwlcH Struck ouf. hy OF-
owski. 6. by Long z. Umpire, Saund
crH.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Totals
gCORr ny TNNINGs

r-ptoo A A ..0 q o o 66 s-12
West -.................4 O1 DO
Two-base hits. Thompson. Three
base hits. Cross Home runs, Menden-
hall Moore, Ocheltree. Struck out, ny
Senn. s.. Moore. I Ocheltree. 4; Pace,
3 Base on halls on Moore, !. Hit oy
pitched ball Pace / Ocheitree, /. um-
nire. Epperson.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Amerlcan Iearne.

Athletics at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
TWILIGHT SHOOT.

A twilight shoot will be held to-
night by the Eastlake Trapshootine
Association over their traps
The program which includes ten
fifteen target events. quail and pro-
lection shoot. will start at o'clock.
Several novelty events will be held
at the regular shoot next Saturday
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
BY JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight Champion of the
World

There's an "untraining" as well
as the usual training that Jack
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
American Tlearuc.

Philadelphia-S Louis, postponed
rain.
Washington. .: Cleveland, Z.
Chicago, 4; Boston. 1.
New York. 2; Detroit, 1.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
American Icagne.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Sa1tdif19S
Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. ..
Pittsburgh, s; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. 2.
st. Louis, 7; New York. 6.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
RIDAY.

FRIDAY.
DUPONT G. G. League twomenl
Express Traffic ~. Advertising.
NillnnoVa Prep. W. Wilmington
High. Baynard Field. $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

Prince Albert is sold y
toppy red bags, tidy red
tins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu-
niidors and In the pound
crystal glass humidoT
Uifh sponge n1oistener
top that Keeps the to-
baeeo IN such perfect
condition.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
The Week s Baseball
T0iHght Games
WEDNTSDAY.

WTWNTNUNIs
City League. q p. m.
Huber W. ilillcrest, Shelluot.
I mulre Cunningham.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Unre- stricted authority to the secretary of the treasury in refunding the ap- proximately $1o, ,o00, ,ooo, 900 owed Ky by the allied nations to this country was asked by President Harding to- day in the first administration bili sent to congress.
 The bill. drafted at the treasury department, was forwarded b. the president to the chairmen of senate and house committees with urgent recommendations for enactment It was introduced immediately in the senate by Senator Penrose and com mittee hearings ordered for Wednes- day.
 Complete powers for settling with the allied nations would be vested fin Secretary Mellon. With the presi- dents approval, he would be author l ized to accept the securities of debtor or other nations in exchange for theil notes The bill also would confer un- limited authority to defer paymen | of interest or principal, and to settl, outstanding claims against the Unit ed States.
 Announcement of the administra
 ton refunding plan was made at tn
 White House and a letter from Sec
 retary Mellon to the president out lining the bill presented needs for tn blanket powers requested.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
ADMINISTRATION MEASURE WOULD EMPOWER MELLON TO NEGOTIATE
 NEW TERMS ON ALLIED WAR DEBT

No plans for disposition of the se- curities was given. by Secretary Mel lon. Senator Penrose said he pre- sumed they would be offered to American bankers and the public at times and in quantities without dis turbance of finance.
 The administration bill was re- ceived by most Republican leaders with approval Some Democrats however, declared they would oppose any grant of unlimited. power on the allied debts to the secretary of the treasury and intimations of a simi- lar position were given by some Re publicans.
 During a speech Senator Borah Republican of Idaho, referred to the foreign debt and asked if any. mem Der of the senate finance committed expected to see dollar of interest or our foreign debt in 1922. Why, in the financial quarter. which influence the foreign policy O, the United States" he said, the pro. posal is now being discussed to post pone even the paying of interest or this foreign debt for ten years
 France, Belgium. England, have thei own burdens. The suggestion tha | interest be postponed for 10 year arises from the quarters where it i hoped that they can be kept solven | enough to pay the interest on tn l private debts they owe in the Unite States"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
'ADM|TSENG[ANO
 |M|SLED 0N MANY PHASES IF PACT
fRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIre1

LONDON. June c3--Lord Curzon.
 the foreign secretary. announced in a
 speech fin the house of lords today
 that ffs as he expected. the league of
 nations decided to postpone its dis cussion of mandates in defcrence to the wishes of the United States and suggested entering into communica- ton with the Washington government concerning them. the British govern ment willingly would agree.
 Tho foreign secretary's speech was made during a general discussion on mandates i'm which he admitted that parliament was entitled to more in- formation. but he said this was a sub 1 1ect involved In obscurity. The ian- 1 Kuage of the covenant was such that | not even a trained lawyer knew what | it meant Lord Curzon was inclined | to think there was mistake tn policy. when the allies met in Paris. | in their desire to formulate the league
 They rushed almost with precipita- ton, he said. to discuss questions
 which 1t now was seen would better
 have been solved by being postponed.
 He held the opinion that If. instead oi taking up the better regulation of the world. they had endeavored to secure the peace of the world as ii then was. i've should have been much further advanced in the condi- tions of peace"
 N Lord Curzon said that circum- stances beyond the British govern ments control had prevented the sub | mission of mandates to the Washing. ton go.;ernment in the manner thu
 latter required
 II He believed there would be further I postponement of the discussion or maf{dates. Expressing the govern menfs pleasure over the renewed
 American interest in European af fairs. he said the more co-operatioI in the manner best suited to Ameri cas- own feeling was granted the bet ter it would be for the worlds peace T Lord Curzon declared there wa
 force and reason in President liar l ding's view that America was enfitle' . to be consulted before the mandate
 could be settled and he believed tha the league was likely to reply that : holding that view themselves. the would decide to postpone considera r ton, and trust that the other govern g ments concerned would communicst [ with the American government be " fore the meeting of the assembly | 2 September.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Western Bankers Express Views On
 Business Outlook
TaepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreJ

WASHINGTON. June a. - The attitude of middle western bankers and financiers toward the business situation was detailed to President Harding tonight at the second os his conferences of best financial minds"
 A score of prominent figures in the middle western business world were the presidents dinner guests. and they are understood to have given him advice regarding the needs of the domestic money market.
 IL was indicated that the conserva- ton of American home trade as dis tinguished from expansion of exports furnished a principal subject of de- bate The export side is said to have been emphasized at a similar dinner several weeks ago, where eastern bankers made up the com pany. and some of those present fo- night are understood to have i'm pressed on the president the neces- sity' of giving adequate attention alse to domestic rehabilitation
 As at the previous dinner. Secre. tsry Mellon of the treasury. and Sec. retary Hoover of the commerce de pertinent. were among the guests The others included:
 F.. F. Swinney. president OmahI National Bank: John s. Drum. presl. dent Mercantile Trust company. Sar Francisco. and W. w Head. .Omah. National Bank. Omaha. Neb.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Vets Of World War Complain Of Delay
 Tn Getting Relief

WASHI<GTON. June z5----> ula ercus complaints of delays in the granting of compensation to former service men today were presented to me senate investigating committee. In some instances year elapsed, the ~ommitsee was told. before relief was obtained. and then the ratirgs given renerally were unsatisfactory.
 Seventy such cases were submitted hv F. ]. Williams. of Busfalol N himself temporarily totally disabled because of wounds
 Many former service men now in government and contract hospitals are in need of clothing and are de- pendent on charity for many of rke n<rex<aries Of life. according to let ter< filed by Senator Walsh, Demo crns Of Massachusetts.
 That bribery ard tipping for priv Sl~~e4 xas common practice in ths wnrernment and contract hospitals ~a< stated by witness whose nam' war withheld. He displayed abou kn checks representing approximatei, s4oo. used. he said. for such purposes
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Believe Ships May
 Have Been Lost In
 North Sea Storms
IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1

wASHINGTON, June 2s-weather bureau officials came forward tonight with ths theory that some of the dozen or more ships reported to have disappeared in the north Atlantic may have fallen victims to the severe storms which swept those areas in February.
 Records of the marine division of the weather bureau show that q storm. accompanied by winds of up to 90 miles an hour, swept the north Att lantic lanes about Feb. and con tinued three days. Again on Feb. 15 a storm arose in mid ocean and ragged |72 hours.
 Disappearance of the crew or the schooner Carroll A. Deering. which came ashore off Cape Hatteras weather bureau officials said, might be explained by the theory that they attempted to come off in their boats The bureau files contain reports from a number of ships which passed through portion of the Fabrrary disturbances and reached port onls after sustaining damage.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
BILL PROPOSES
 CASH, SERVICES . 0R LANDS FUR SOLDIER BONUS
Borah Assails Method And
 Delay Involved In Such
 A Plan = Recommends Its Return To Committee
IRepublIesn A. D. Leases wIre1

WASHINGTON. June 2s-Propos- als to pay in cash. valuable services or land a bonus to former service men. were advocated in the senate today by senator NcCumber. Repub- lican of North Dakota. and was made the subject of an onslaught by sena- tor Borah. Republican of Idaho
 Senator McCumber earlier dis
 cuss<d the bonus bill along with other
 fiscal lexislaSion with Prrsldcrr
 HArdirg and after leaving the White House eaid his conference had klxcn him the feeling that the .presitert expected bonus legislafion 10 be enc acted at the extra s<ssion- Senator Borah as<ai1ed the method and delay involved in the bonus hii. deciarirE it discredioie 10 the Hcpub- 1ican party
 The courageous thing 10 do.- he said. -is to tell the soidicrs you can not pay them in cash--
 l Senator Nccumbcr. attacking | profiteering. said the adjusted com penz1tion was matter of justice and 1 that the word bonus had resulted ln unjuntified criticism-
 If the Rspublicar party is cour- ageous and honorable it ~iii send tt4A AA4& NA&M " A0t1&ExtN&E<s EFt&#ANf& Borah axserted- and do one Of two | thlnks: Ten the courty and the I soldiers the bonus cannot be paid in cash. or face the prospect of doing lt- This bill undertAkes 10 promise four billion in cash 10 the soldiers and to promise taxpayers that it will not coet them anything.
 III T venture 10 say that every rcrrfc.
 man understands that it is a propo-
 altion to give him $500 or 3<o0 in cash In fact it proposcs 10 give him 9<1 tn July 1929, and then 350 every four
 or five months there4f<<r- Why tho | delay. if this is a moral obligation o| our country. . delay for three ye4rs } and a half after the warf If ix be- } csuse we dare rot put uron oul ? constituents tnis four billion doila' obligation and then Co out and tc, . them it is done The scheme is un'
 just to the soiti<r. the taxp2yer am ] discreditAb1e 10 the senate
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Suggests Increased
 Luxury Tax To Meet
 Needs For Education

MILWAUKEE. June c3-lncrca<ed luxury taxes 10 meet the staggering needs of public education were nc- vocated by L. D. coffman- president of the University of Minnesota In his addres. tonight before the rational conference of social work
 Dr. Coffm2n told his hearers that the educ ational condition In Amerira was alarming. pointing to the paucity Of funds appropriated for it's necds and to the sfartlirg number of r- liferafes which war drafts had re- yealed.
 Prof. H. r. Morrison of the Uni versity Of Chicago also pleaded for better trained teachers In America
 .-I believe st will need an arpropria- ; ton of s3o0o, 100000 a year 10 put the educational system of the United States where it should be- declared Dr. Coffruan-