davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO.-willie Kamm,
third baseman for the Frisco Seals.
may be the next diamond star to fl
ter through the Golden Gate Park
hour glass to the big leagues.
Coast fans think Kamm is a
greater player now than Buck
Weaver or oscar Witt, both former
third base stars for the Seals. who
developed in Golden Gate Park here.
Charley Graham. manager Of the
Seals, intends to put his brilliant
third sacker on the major league
market this fall.
This is Kamms third year in base
ball. He broke into Glass AA com
pany in 1919.
When he makes his debut it will
probably be with Ty Cobb's Tigers
since Detroit has first call on Frisco
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
DEFIANCE AFTER STARS

Defiance of the Wilmington
League will try conclusions with
Plummer's All-Stars at the Work
house tonight. The Au-Stars have
been making a general clean up OF
teams tina thave visited them of late
and the Tenth Warders will travel
to Greenbank fully prepared for a
tough tussle.
Joe Tobin will more than likely
be the pitching selection for Defiance
while Hessian will do the receiving.
Manager Shields wants all of the
players to be at Third and Adams
promptly at 500 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
OH. THOSE BROWN sox,

The Green Dragons mopped up
Brown Sox $50 yesterday at Kirk
wood Park. Brown was on the
mound for the Dragons and pitched
a two-hit and no-run game. Thomas
pitched for the Sox and was hit hard
for 22 hits. Redding received for
the Dragons. He chopped runners
within a yard Of second. Walker
was the receiver for the Sox. Any
team that wishes a game with play
ers up to 16 years should communi-
cate with Randolph Loatman. 1915
Wilson street st. Peters, Eighth
Ward, Buffalo. Monarch and Red
Sox are preferred.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
KNooI.s CONE TnRoUGH

The Mary Knool thirds shut out
Madison An-stars last night by the
score Of "a TO .. Rago pitched for
the winners and Norris Barone and
zutz for the loosers.
Norris was knocked out OF the box
in the second inning Mary Knool
would like to arrange twilight games
with any team in the city whose
players ages range rom 10 TO IA
Send challenges TO IL. Miller, 61C
W. Sixth street. city.
The line up;-C Rago, p. Miller
Trott; IS. Z. Fahey; ID. Horish; %
j. Fahey; 3b. Jack; r. (. Mcconnell
C. f. Camel; I. T. Rerman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
ST. HEDWIG LOSES

Brownson defeated St Hedwig
last night to 6.
Mike Malloy was on the mound for
the library boys and pitched a good
game. Brownson knocked Lynch
of the rubber in the first inning by
scoring four runs. Clark relieved him
and held the Brownson boys safe.
On Thursday evening the fast VIII
mington Giants will be the attrac-
tion at Third and Adams. Score by
innings:
st. Hedwig O2O12OO1-6 1
Brownson ...41O1O O1Ox-7 ~ 1
Malloy and McCanerty; Lynch
Clark, Whalen; umpire, J. Reeder.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

players now.
The recruit will find himself right
at home in the big show, for he will
be but another Of the many pas
timers developed in Golden Gate
Park to go up.
The Cincinnati Reds have Sammy
Bohne, who cost them 500, 900, and
Louis Fonseca who cost them a
$500 bonus to sign.
Detroit has Harry Heilman, one
Of the greatest -right-hand hitters in
the game. and Bert Cole and Carl
Holling. both promising young
pitchers.
Brooklyn has Walter CDutch)
Reuther.
AS an incubator for real players
of ability and color Golden Gate
Park is in a class by itself.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
HALEY HITS HOMER

Hagley ball tossers Of the Inter
Neighborhood League, defeated
South Side Eden OF the same league,
10 to ., on DUPONT high school dia-
mond last night Features Of the
game was the team work in the in
and outfelds and a home run by
Haley for Hagley.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
NEWARK BLOWS
IN 9Th inning
Smyrna High Wins State
Baseball Championship,
9 to 4
PRYOR TWIRLS
STEADY GAME
sneoial 10 The rvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June Smyrna High
school boys we're more steady in the
pinches yesterday afternoon than
Newark and consequently the Kent
county champions practically won
the State championship by the score
OF . TO 4. Newark high was sched-
uied to play Laurel, Sussex cham
pions, but as Smyrna has also de-
feated that team the game will not
likely be played.
The game yesterday was played
on Frazer Field. University OF Della
ware and until the seventh inning
was an unusually interesting and
well played contest Until that in
ming Newark was leading l TO 0, and
with both Crompton and Pryor
pitching air tight ball the indiea-
tions were that the game would end
that way. Crompton however. had
two bad innings, the seventh and
ninth. when the visitors touched him
pretty lively and with loose fielding
back OF him ran up nine runs.
In the second inning Herbert lead
on with safe hit but was forced
at second by Crompton who took
second on on an error and scored
on B. Armstrong; single.
In the seventh Smith and Hutch
inson both led of with safe hits The
next two Smyrna batters we're out
but Patterson and Moore came
through with hits which Hubert's
error gave Smyrna three runs In
their half Of the seventh Newark
scored a run and but for poor base
running by Davis would have tied
the score.
Smyrna put the game on ice in
the ninth when five hits. two passes.
seven stolen bases and a bunch Of
errors gave them six runs. Newark
made a game fight in the ninth and
scored two more runs but the "old
hall ga ~, a. was pona Tho ocora.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
THINKS HEOOULD LICK
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
The SAME EVENING"

His hair is gray about the edges.
His eyes are a little duller than when
he fought at Toledo. Otherwise he
hasn't changed.
mo, l won't get back east to see
the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
"Ill either be in Montana or New
Mexico looking over more oil fields.
For oil is my game now"
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
The Waters Fine q!

Splash! Blubi Splash
Brandywine, Delamore and
kirkwood, public swimming
pools. opened this morning with
splash. In celebration of the
event Old Sol shined his shiniest.
Although small boys are still in
school, with the announcement
OF the pools opening they no
doubt will strike a bee line for
the pools after school is dismis-
sed. There they can wallow to
their hearts content and with as
much enjoyment as the blood
sweating "Behemoth" in his ma
tive haunts.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GET THIS TIME RoYs

The Chautauqua being at Mar
shallton on next Saturday the ball
game between Delaware City and
Marshallton will be started at 4
o'clock instead of 3. The Chautau-
qua committee will serve refresh
ments after the ball game at the
school house. the proceeds to be for
the Civics Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Bell In TOtUn

Wilbert Bell. whom time
fans around these parts will re-
member as a speed bali artist
with the old Cuban X-Giants,
was visitor in Wilmington a
few days ago, renewing old ac-
quaintances. Bell pitched for
the Giants in the days of the old
Wilmington A. AS and 3. BIS
and was always popular when
ever he came to Wilmington. He
has given up active participation
in the national recreation but
still follows the sport closely.
Bell went from here to At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
CURLY is THE LAD

Delamore swamped Neighborhood
yesterday l 4 to 6. Feature of the
game was the hitting of Curley who
had two singles a triple and a home
run with the bags loaded.
r II. f.
Delamore
O4o5 3 ? O-14 Is 2
NeighborhOod
o 4 90 o 2 O-6 s 4
Batteries Delamore, Smith and
Curley; Neighborhood Vertressca,
Pendicos and Dannico.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GREENHIII BUMPS CLAYDET..

Greenhill A A. defeated Claydel
on Monday in batting bee 16 to IA.
Donohue on the mound for the win
ners, did fine work. having II strike
outs. He also slammed his eleventh
home run Of the season. He also
got two triples. This makes the
eleventh straight win for Greenhin
this season.
On July 4 Greenhill will meet the
fast Mount Carmel club of Philadel-
phia at Sixth street and Cleveland
avenue. Greenhill would like to ar
range games with all other teams OF
their calibre in or out of the State.
Address Frank Hall. 2137 Biddie
street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
WHO'LL WIN9

SPRINGFIELD. O.. June L.
(United Press) - Tommy Glib
bons, ST. Paul contender for the
heavyweight title:
i think Dempsey will win
Carpenter has never shown any
extraordinary class. He earned
the right to meet Dempsey by
beating Joe Beckett. Frank
Moran later showed that feat 10
be easy. The Frenchman was
our OF the ring four years aud he
hasn't met hard opponent sii.ce
then Dempsey should win IN
hve or six rounds"
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
SEAF0RD HIGH
TRIMS DELMAR

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, June Hill held
Delmar high school to hits, Mon
day afternoon. and aided by his own
timely hitting and fielding Of his
teammates, Seaford high downed the
visitors 9 TO l. on two occasions Hin
came up with runners on bases and
each time he delivered a hit which
produced runs. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
ST. HEDwIG DANCE

St Hedwig's Athletic Association
will hold a dance tomorrow night in
the Modjeska Hall at Maryland ave-
nue. and Sycamore street The COM
mittee in charge has arranged sew
eral surprises and novelty events. in
oiuding something new in the way Of
decorations for the hall The col
ors Of the club. red and white. will
play an important part in the dec
oration scheme. Dancing will start
at 500 o'clock and continue until
midnight with the st. Hedwig's or
chestra furnishing the music. The
committee in charge consist Of II
Sparks James Kerns. Joseph Gra-
bowski, Joseph Chlobowski and
| Joseph Mikolajowski.
you want on get in communication
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
ROCKFORD KIDS ANXIOUS.

Rockford Juniors would like to
arrange games with any teams in
the city whose players ages range
from II to IA years. Teams desir-
ing games should get in communi-
cation with William Massey, man
ager, 10 Rockford Road, or phone
4216.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
BELLEroNTE CoMEs TnRouGH

Bellefonte A. c. defeated the fast
Holly Oak nine at Bellefonte last
night by the score of 6 10 3. The
pitching OF Bill Llvermore and the
timely hitting Of p. Camperson fea-
tured for Bellefonte. Dempsey's
slugging featured for Holly Oak.
Bellefonte A. c. plays Rose Hill at
Eden Park Thursday in a twilight
game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GRACE BREAKS EVEN

Recovering from the IL to de-
feat Of Saturday at the hands Of
Washington College, Grace split
even with the fast-traveling Smyrna
team on Monday. winning the morn
ing game 4 to I. and losing the
afternoons contest 6 TO o.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
DELCO HFRE roNIcur.

Deico. OF Darby, one Of the fastest
teams IN this section. will meet
Harry Grants All-wnmington I.eag-
uers al the Pennsy Field this even
ing. The game will start promptl,
at o'clock. Manager Grant ex-
poets to start wineys for Eden with
Fishback receiving.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
SCORE m INNINcs

Chester ............ 90 d / q a.
lNo- pase hits. Robinson. Stolen
bases, Johnson. Hickey. German. A. Au-
trsa X August Double plays Burke
70 Wr.ght TO McNiff. Burke 10 Wright
10 ~, eIke. Struck out, by Dougherty s:
~ bIennan. >. lmnlre. II. August.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

CHESTER GETS FIRST
INNING START, WINS

Good VIII Of Chester. nicked Bren-
nan Of the Fourth Ward in the first
inning last evening for three runs
and were never headed. the visitors
..--.- -. 1 u . IL
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GIANrs vs. P. a. @.

South Brooklyn Giants and Penn
sylvania A. c. will cross bats at the
Rockford Tower diamond at 6
o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
AUGUST SENDS OFT :. @. :.

y Tommy August wants a game on
Friday night for his Fourth Ward
City League Club Tommy will
niav any old Cub any old nlacA IL
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Want Ads are effective, logical
and neighborly.-Adw
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Smyrna .....-.......0 o zoos 6-9
Newark .........O o O OO1 o 80
stolen bases. Hayes. g, Hubert ..
~ Armstrong, Patterson. Broadway
Pleasanton. Smith. @ Passed bail
Sklutt Hit by pitched ball, Evans.
struck out by Crompton. 8; by Pryor.
Base on balls. on Crompton. 3. of
Pryor. 3. Lett on bases Newark lO.
Smyrna, s. Umpires. shipley and Han
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
sEAFoRD

Totals .............. 9 "a 10 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seaford ........O2 1901 O-6
Delmar ..........O D OOI O-i
Umpire. Phillips.
Don't fail to bring your lady
friend over the bridge tonight.
Tickets at Carney's Hotel.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Weeks Baseball
TtUiHght Games
WEDNESDAY,.


Delco VS.. South Side-Eden.
Pennsy Field, @ y. m.
Defiance Married vs.. Unmarried.
Third and Adams, @ y. m.
Marshailton vs.. st. Mary's,
Fourth and Church. @ o'clock.
CITY LEAGUE.
y. G.. ID. vs.. Edge Moor. at Edge
Moor, $50 p. m. Umpire kauz.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
journal VS.. Kiwanis Club. at
Eden Park. Umpire Wintrup.
bankers VS.. News. at Twenty
ninth and Market. Umpire Ger
hnuser.
Alec VS.. Star. at Seventeenth
and Spruce. Umpire Cunningham.
khoads VS.. Elks. at Harlan Field.
Umpire Hastings
duPONr c. c. LEAGUE (Women.)
Advertising VS.. Accountinx.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Advertising VS.. Accounting.
THURSDAY.

Washington Braves VS.. Park
side, Harlan Field. 9 p. m.
Electric Hose and Rubber VS..
Eastlake. Twenty-ninth and Mar
ket. els y. m.
brownson vs.. Wilmington Giants.
Third and Adams.
Defiance Travellers VS.. Belmont
Second and DUPONT.
st. Mary's 1910 VS.. st. Mary's
i92l, Fourth and Church, 6 u. m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

you want on get in communication
with Tom double quick
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE,

u. m.
Old Swedes VS.. Westminster, Bay
nard No /.
second Baptist VS.. Grace, Bay
nard No. 9.
Goodman VS.. st. PauTs Rockford
No. /.
Brnndywine VS.. Mt. Salem. Rock
ford No. g.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
CITY LEAGUE.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.

y. G.. ID. vs.. Edge Moor. at Edge
Moor. $50 p. m. Umpire kauz.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE,
d. m.
West VS. Grace. Rockford No. 2.
Union vs.. st. PauPs. Baynnrd
No. 1.
Cookman vs.. Emmanuel. Rock
ford No. 4.
Second Baptist VS.. Westminster,
Baynard No. 2.
Brandywine vs.. First Central,
Baynard No. 3.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Famous whip Ride-shelIpot-Ad,.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

totals ......-....... 2 12 27 l3
"Batted FOR Mayer in ninth inning.
SCORE nv INNINEs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
BRADSTREET's REVIEW
By Associated Press
New York, March IS.-Bradstree

New York. March 1s.ZBradstreets will say:
 Excellent spring weather and the. near approach of Easter has bright ened up-3obbing and retail trade. The former sends about the best reports since late summer of 1920 and the lat ter the best since the pre- Christmas rush of lastyear. Then. too. coilec- tions area shade better and the auto mobile and building and kindred trades have shown more life and have bought more freely of materials. Trade as whole, in fact, is abou. fully fair, best reports coming from the northern half of the country.
 But when this is said 1t must also be conceded that industry still 1ags, that employment, though more widely dinused, still lacks heavily of afford ing full occupation for millions of workers, that signs of backwardness or reactions are common. this, by the way, in lines that led the 1921 revival. that the general industrial and com mercial movement is very Irregular spotty is the word most frequensly used-a that the pessiUism so ffeely voiced last week still finds expression in complaints that the revival is not as great as expected.
 Weekly bank clearings, s7,402.4S 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
BETTER FEELING IS
 REFLECTED, BUT IN / THE EARLY TRADING
General Cotton List Closed Quiet But Steady, at a Net Decline of Thirteen to
 Twenty-Five Points
By Associated Press

New York, March AS.-The better feeling recently noted in the cotton market was reflected in slight early rallies today but prices weakened in the late trading under realizing and foreign selling. May contracts eased off from 11.S5c to 11.59c and closed at 11.e4c, with the general market clos
 ing quiet but steady at a net de- cline of 13 to 25 points.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of points on March but gener- ally unchanged to 1 point higher March being influenced by the circula- tion of few notices while later months were steadied by the continued firmness of Liverpool Prices eased off several points right after the call under scattered southern selling and a little near month liquidation but soon firmed up on the continued favorable reports from Manchester and reports of better spot demand in the south west. The latter were accompanied by some trade buying, presumably to cover hedges but the demand from shorts otherwise was less active after the advance of the earlier week and general business was quiet. March rallied to 11.4Oc and July to 1231c, about 4 to points net higher, later easing off to 11.15c and 12.05c, respec- lively, with local selling encouraged by weakness in the grain market and un- favorable reports from the domestic goods trade. Active months sold 16 to p points net lower in the late trad ing, closing a few points up from the lowest on renewed covering There was continued talk of increased mil cuNailment in both northern and southern sections. Fall River sales of print cloths for the week were esti- mated at only 55,000 pieces and while mills there are running on full time almost all of sthem are said to have machinery idle. Liverpool advices showed up some trade covering there with better tone in Manchester. Ex- ports today, 20,173, making S,60S,3S1 so Tar this season. Port receipts, 21.- 964. United States port stocks, 1,3S9.- 684.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, March 18.-Except for momentary advance on the first call, the cotton market today was depressed with the closing prices at the lowest. Expressions were not wide, and there were times when the market made a plain show of having resistance of its own. Heaviest selling came in the late trading. mainly because of the small mill takings for the week. 176,000 bales, against 22n-O0O this week last year and 12S,000 two years ago. The. close was at net losses of 16 to IS points. May closed at 11.2Oc.
 Opening prices were higher in sym pathy with better Liverpool than due, but after advances of 5 to points the demand was filled up and the mar ket then slid off under scattered of- ferings. For while straddling and ending operations appeared to be the source of much of the selling, but sell ing became general on advices from Fall river, estimating the weeks sales of print cloths in that market at only 55,000 pieces. The trade recalled that last week they were considered small when they were estimated at SC, ,000 pieces. There were several recoveries to about the level of yesterdays close during the day, but at no time was there any sustained strength and the early prices, with May at 1147c. re- mained the highest. In the late trad ing, there was talk of further un- favorable private advices from Liver pool which increased the pressure on the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
BEARISH SENTIMENT MORE THAN OFFSET REPORT OF GREEN BUG CROP DAMAGE
By Associated Press

Chicago, March 1S.-Bearish sentiment Cue to general economic conditions proved more than an offset in the wheat market today for green bug crop damage re- ports. The market closed heavy, 2A@3Ac net lower, with March s1. 541st11 .54a4 and May $1.45d1. .451a. Corn lost 1sc, to a4@7sc, and oats Ac to 1s@5sc. In provisions there were gains varying from 71ac to s5c
 At first wheat bulls made considerable progress, many traders being impressed by authoritative announcement that the green bug pest had invaded Kansas, the banner wheat state of the country. big eastern short was conspicuous in the buying, but there seemed to be no diffl- culty in filling the demand. When this fact became apparent commission houses turned largely to the selling side, put ting special stress on the industrial out look, especially the overwhelming ma jority for a strike in the meat packing industry if the federal barley fails. To- ward the end of the day liberal offer ings from a house with Omaha connec- ms found the market bare of support, and with no export business in sight and with predictions current that shipments from Canada into the United States would soon be greatly enlarged The finish was at the lowest level of the session.
 Corn and oats weakened with wheat Trade was light
 Export call for lard gave strength to provisions. Besides hog values were sharply higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
By Briggs.
Rx Associated Press

New York, March 1S.-The cotton market has been quiet but generally steady during the past week. with the price of May deliveries here ranging between 11.31c and 12.0Sc. Expressions of opinion in the street and on the floor of the exchange have indicated a more hopeful or optimistic view of, the price outlook, but buying has been held
 in check by the continued depression in the goods market and ap- prehensions that further spot liquida- tion may occur before the new crop planting has been completely financed. Comparatively little pressure of spot offerings has been reported during the week, and a little more demand has been reflected in the sales at various points in the south, but according to local brokers this business has repre- sented the filling out of March com mitments rather than any fresh demand from either domestic spinners or ex- porters.
 .. At the same time, more favorable re- ports have recently been received from Liverpool indicating an improved tone in Manchester, with increased inquiries from India. Some trade advices state that Lancashire spinners, instances at least, are getting under contract and have been buying futures in Liverpool as hedge against the requireuents. These reports. combined with the pros- poets for reduced acreage, the hope of easier money and the steadier ruling of southern spot markets since the be- ginning of this move, seemed largely responsible for the better tone of sentiment The signing of the trade agreement between Russia and Great Britain also had an encouraging influ ence, and there was similar comment on reports that the war finance cor poration had agreed to assist in financ- ing exports of 15,00o bales from Amer lea to Germany and Czecho- -Slovakia. The census report showing domestic mill consumption of S95,563 bales for February showed about the expected increase over January figures and was not considered an important factor in the weeks market. Trade advices from Bombay state that the final gov ernment estimate of the Indian crop Is 3.556. 0Q0 bales of 400 pounds. compared with the December forecast of S.621,- 900 and last years crop of 5,S45,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement
 By Associated Press

New Orleans.y MAfch H.-Comparisons are actual dates not to close of cores ronding weeks: Tn sight for week 134, ,OG0 bales; in sight for same seven days last year, 177,000 bales; in sight for same seven days year before, 156,000 bales; in sight for the month, 343000 bales; in sight for same date last year, 477,0O0 bales; in sight for same date year before, 352, 00o bales; in sight for season, S1S2, 900 bales in sight for same late last year, 10571 900 bales; in sight forf same date year be- fore, 913o.00o bales.
 Port receipts for season, 4.770,0oo bales port receipts for same date last year 6,009,000 bales; port receipts for same date year before last 4334.0o0 bales
 Overland to mills and Canada for sea- son, S31 900 bales overland to mills ana Canada for same date last year, 1.06S 900 bales overland to mills and Canada for same date year before, 10S. 800 bales
 Southern mill takings for season. 1883, : GOO bales; southern mill takings for same date last year. 2936. 900 bales: southern mill taklngs for same date year before. 3039.000 bales.
 Interior stocks in excess of August 1. 69S coo bales; interior stocks in excess ,f August I last year. 297.000 bales; inter- for stocks in excess Of August l year before 669, 900 bales.
 Foreign exports for week, 106000 bales, foreign exports for same seven days last year. 15a000 bales; foreign exports for same, seven days year before. l42,ooo