davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
Crystal Falls Base Ball Team Out-
played An Last Sundays Game
BY Marlnette Boys
BATTING AVERAGES. II GAMES
Including Sunday. Aug. 21. 1921.

Crystal Falls base ball team has
got It into their heads that they don't
have 10 practice any more to win
games. IL Marinette and Escanaba
hasn't taken that feeling out OF their
heads the next real team that they
play will. Crystal Falls isn't playing
the game II played before 1t beat the
Briscoes. Then the boys were on their
toes. playing the game by team work
Since then they have been slipping
and SLIPPING because they haven't
practiced They are iust as good tn
dividual players as they ever Were but
their team work is on the ragged
edge and they will continue 10 lose
until they alter their ways and get
back To playing together.
The game was lost TO Marinette bs-
cause Marinette outplayed and out
hit the locals. The boys from the big
town had pep. They came here TO WITH
and they did win. They deserved TO
win.
KaraSncky, Marinette's pitcher
seemed to have the measure OF the
locals and after the second dnning
they couldn't do anything with him.
The crepe was hung In the sixth
inning when three hits and couple
of errors let the visitors scored three
runs. That gave them confidence and
the game for nothing was done by
either side after that inning.
The box score IS as follows:
CRYSTAL FALLS VS.. MARINETTE
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
TOTAL. 81 6 10 q IL q

2-base hits. Kinney. Deiorme,
Tiechler Home runs Sorcnson.
Struck out by Kinder. 2; by Premo. 3;
by Krisincky. g. First base on balls
on Kinder. /: off Krisinsity Q. HIT
by Pitcher-Bresnohan. Passed balls
Williams. Double plays-Crystal
Falls, / Marinette, 1. Promo re-.
lieved Kinder in 7th. Losing Pitcher
Kinder Hoffman went in place OF
Cullen in 9th.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27

There is disposition 20 critic
ise and knock when the boys loso
game This isn't fair 70 the team as
OF the games that they lost especially
the Escanaba game was on pure
breaks. Constructive critism that win
get the boys TO workn together Will
aid in wining games. destructive crs-
icism that tends TO get the boys quar-
reiing Injuries the team. The boys
turned In for practice several iosg
the past week for their game with
Gladstone tomorrow so lets do oor
share and give them a hand.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
Head The Ads
SOCIAL BY CATHOLIC LADIES

Ladies' OF the Guardian Angels
Church invites everybody 10 their Soc
ial. which will be held in the City
Hall Auditorium on Tuesday. August
30th. Good music and refreshments
will be served. Everybody cordially
invited and good time promised TO
all.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
SCORE BY INNINGS
FAN FODDER

Newberry is figuring to play Crystal
Falls at a central point. probably
Escanaba II a game can be arranged.
It's five hour drive TO Escanaba
for each team.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27

Two scores made in the second by
Marinette came on "A hit that looked
foul To many. However Marinette had
one to the good II both those scoros
were wiped out.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
STEEL CORPORATION CUTS CON-
MON LABOR TO $500 PER DAY
MORE ORE SALES MADE
Berkshire Mine Closed Last Satur.
day Night Leaving Less Than
500 Men Working in County

<AhosHoT wage TeuuctlOn mas been
made by the Steel Corporation which
brings the wages OF common labor
about the mines and mills OF the Cor
poration down to base wage of $500
per day.
This is the third cut that has been
made by the Corporation within the
year bringing the wage down TO abour
sixty per cent OF what IL was when
the peak OF the boom was reached.
While the Steel corporation decree
is for that company alone. yet It is
quite certain that the independents
VIII follow suit If, indeed they do not
lead that company by quite margin
Since the closing OF the mining prop
critics has become so general there Is
no uniform scale in effect and every
one seems TO be going on his own
hook. This condition will likely rule
until some degree OF unity as brought
out In the steel trade again.
There is little work being done at
the mines here. What common labor
is employed is understood 20 be on
basis OF from $3.50 to $500 which
wage Is none too much considering
the high price Of food and clothes.
Ore Tsnde Frightening Some
/ There seems to be little improve
mont in demand for ore but that IS
TO be expected at this time of the year
when the end OF the shipping season is
comparatively close at hand. Last
weeks review OF the situation says
that the outlook In the trade Is little
brighter, and while no great increase
an shipments Is looked for, Il Is ex-
pected more orders Will be booked
during the next 30 days, A steel com
pany having long time contracts
has named the amount OF ore Il will
take forward this season and the or
der will total something more than
100000 tons Ii IL understood that
shipments will be started az once.
Sales have been small. but there Is
more business in sight and indications
are that a number OF orders will be
booked in September A Cleveland fur
mace will be placed in operation dur
ing the next week and. according 20
reports. idle stacks will be started in
the next two weeks in other districts.
That shipments for August will
show Nan increase over July is quite
certain. as a number OF big car
riers have been going up light the
last two weeks owing 70 scarcity OF
coal cargoes. A b,g steamer operated
by shipper wac dropped last week
and the boats in commission could
take care OF much heavier movements.
as considerable alifting Is being done
to get cargoes at each end OF the route.
Two steamers that loaded ore early
are holding cargoes az the head OF
Lake Superior and number OF coal
cargoes are afloat az Lake Erie ports.
The movement OF ore from Lake Eric
ports 10 the furnaces is light and
stocks are heavy On August IS the
docks were holding 9.O53, $40 tons and
at the rate ore Is being placed on
dock. all the storage room at some
ports will be taken soon.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
SECRETARY BISHOP PLANS A
FAIR BIGGER THAN EVER
WILL HAVE CARNIVAL THERE
Special Attention Is Being Given
The Exhibits Of Products And
Live Stock This Year

II the Iron County Fair which Is
to be held at the fair grounds, Iron
River. on the 10th, 2l, 22 and %. OF
Sept isn't the biggest fair IN the his
tory of the county 1t will not be the
fault OF Secretary Bishop for he is
working hard to make the fair a re-
cord breaker.
The industrial depression has handi-
capped him Ia one way but in another
way II has helped for II has turned the
attention of tho people 70 agriculture
TO greater extent than ever before.
For that reason there ought TO be a
big exhibit and liberal attendance
during the three principal days of the
fair.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27

Gladstone comes tomorrow Giad-
stone has better record than has pa
canada this year. Player for player the
Gladstone team is better than the
Sandy City team.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
Live Stock a Peat..fe

The livestock exhibit this year is ex-
.pected to be the big item especially
the seventeen thorobred calves that
were brought To the county by the
Boys Calf Club OF the west side OF the
county.
Ii is the intention TO have those
seventeen calves at the fair and their
boy owners will be along with them
Just as proud OF their ownership as
any horseman ever was OF champ
ion trotter.
In addition there is 10 be big ex +
hibit OF general live stock as much Of
this line has been placed In the county
during the past year.
Crystal Falls on Thursday
Thursday will be Crystal Falls day
and It is probable that the usual Gus
tom OF closing the stores In the city
will be followed on that day allowing
everyone to go to the west side and
take inthe exhibit.
There will be an unusually large
number OF exhibits from this side Of
the county that all will want to see
The Fair management Is up against
hard proposition for music this
year owing 10 the dissolution of the
Crystal Falls. Iron River, Alpha and
Caspian bands. The Bates bands. the
only organization that has remained
intact, Will furnish the music.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
CRYSTAL FALLS VS.. MARINETrE

AT Crystal Falls. Sunday. Aug. L. 1921
Newark post., 1921-08-31
A Sign that Says Something

In a corner Of a small state is
small mill. 1t has been there for
long time; the stream that turns it's
wheel has been turning wheel there
for two hundred years.
Inside the door, where you can't see
it from the road, but where the thirty
men and women who work in the mill
see it every day, is new hand
lettered sign. Only five words, but
notice the order in which they stand:
SHUT UP THINK WORK PRODUCE
For there is no thinking until
man shuts up; no work until he
thinks; and no production until he
works. Among the multitude of blue
sky notices, here is one that says
something.-Collier's.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Coke Principal of
Wilmington High School

Superintendent of Schools Ward
announced the appointment Monday
of Charles Coke, head of the English
department of the Wilmington High
School, as principal of that institu-
ton. Mr.. Coke has had many years.
experience as an educator and is we'll
known in Wilmington.
He succeeds Professor A. H. Ber-
lin, who died after being head Of the
High School for a number of years.
James A. Barkley, who was acting
principal, was elected to the office of
principal by the Board of Education,
but refused to accept it at the salary
offered.
Before accepting the position as
head of the English department, which
he has held for the past two years,
Mr.. Coke was overseas in war service
for two years. He has had consider
able school experience.
A graduate of Lafayette, Mr.. Coke
also holds a master degree from
Harvard and has also taken post
graduate work at the University of
Chicago.
Mr.. Ward stated yesterday that
several changes in the curriculum of
the High School would be made but
that he is not in a position now to
state just what they will be.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
kellscraftsman Paints
During Vacation

William Lovett, Master Craftsman
at Kells, is enjoying his vacation this
week. To thoroughly enjoy it, he
must, work-.so he is painting his
residentce on Academy Street, South.
While at Kells, he is at the head Of
the Composing Room, and they do say
his craftsmanship in colors as shown
in his painting promises, when he re-
turns, serious trouble in the Press
Room where Frank Balling presides.
But Balling is exceptionally is
good natured, which is perfectly ma
tural for one of his race. But he is
unique in that he is a on-fghting
Irishman.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Special Services at
Christiana Church

The congregation of the Christiana
Presbyterian Church have made ex-
tensive improvements and thoroughly
renovated their house of worship
during the past few months. On Sun
day, September 4th, there will be two
special services held, one at II o'clock
and the other at 2.3O p. m., in honor
of the re-opening.
Mr.. Frank l.. Middleton and his
party from Washington, D. c., who
conducted the Rally Services in that
church last fall will be present to
help with the meetings. Good speak
ing and special music will be features
of interest to every one. The invita-
tion to attend these services is ex-
tended to all.
Rev. David A. Reed, who is pastor
of the White Clay Creek Church as
well as this one, has announced that
due to this affair there will be no
services in the White Clay Greek
Church in the morning, but that the
Middleton party will conduct a song
service in the evening at 7.30. At this
time the special annual Offering for
the Woman's Missionary Society will
be received.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Presbyterian Church
Holds Festival

The festival held under the aus
pices of the Women's Missionary So
ciety on the lawn of the Presbyterian
Church last Saturday evening was
successful even though the weather
was bit cold and unpleasant. The
proceeds will amount to about $65
This sum was cleared on the sale of
ice cream, cake, candy and fancy
articles.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Birthday Party

Miss Dorothy Blockson entertained
a few of her friends last Wednesday
evening in honor of her thirteenth
birthday. The evening was joyfully
spent in playing games and dancing.
Refreshments were served and the
guests departed about 10 o'clock.
Among those present were: Misses
Lillian Snyder, Reba McConaughey,
Marie Gregg, Lidie Towson, Alice
Williamson, Katherine Townsend,
Agnes Frazer, Agnes Davis and
Hattie Lewis.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, AUGUST 81, 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duff and
sons, John and Richard, of Mile
Roches, Canada, who are making a
motor trip through this section, are
spending some time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ritz.
Mr.. G. R. McGraw, of Buffalo,
Division Engineer of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was Newark visitor
yesterday.
Master James Conner, of Balti-
more, is visiting at the home of Mr..
G. Fader.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Night for Dance Changed

The dances given by Pryor's Or
chestra each week have been very
successful. Many young people are
enjoying them. The night has been
changed from Friday to Wednesday,
in order that more will be able to
attend.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Festival at Appleton Soon

There will be a festival at Apple
ton, Maryland, on Wednesday even
ing, September 14th, for the benefit Of
the Union Hospital at Elkton. The
Fourth District Auxiliary will have
it in charge. Everybody is invited to
help make this a great success.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Carnes are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of baby boy, on Sunday morn
ing at the Delaware Hospital. Mr..
Carnes is member of the Rehabili-
tation Division.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Texas Newspaper Writer
Touring the East

Mrs. J. M. F. Gill and daughter
Pauline, of Burkburnett, Texas, while
touring the east, spent several days
last week with friends here. They
also paid visit to Kells. Mrs. Gill
is the Social editor Of the Burkbur-
nett Star.
Newark post., 1921-08-31

Queen Esther Circle to Meet
The Newark Queen Esther Circle
will meet at the home of Marjorie
Rose on Depot Road, September 3rd,
at p. m. All members are urged to
be present.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Personals


motored to Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day and returned on Monday bring
ing Mrs. Jarmon and Mrs. Mote, who
have been spending a week there,
home with them.
Mrs. George Simmons spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jarmon.
Mrs. G. B. Groce will leave for
Florida after spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Colbert and Mr..
John Frazer spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. John Smith in Elkton.
Mr.. Benjamin Cubbage, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. William E. Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Album Jackson and
little daughter, Of Wilmington, are
spending some time at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Charsha.
Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft attended the
annual Harvest Home at Flint Hill
last Thursday.
Misses Sarah and Emma Campbell,
Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Elder Eu-
banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Shriner and Mr..
John E. Miller attended a Baptist
meeting at Rock Springs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Holton
and daughter, Dorothy, spent the
weekend with her father, Mr.. Calvin
Cubbage at his home in Philadelphia.
Master J. Reese Crow has return
ed to his home in Chester, Pa, after
spending two weeks with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Grow.
Mr.. William Marrs has returned
after camping for week at ely, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Whitcraft and
daughter, Martha, and Miss Pierce,
of Glassboro, N. j., spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Whitcraft.
Miss Norma C. Williams, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Richard R. Williams.
Misses Elizabeth and Annie Cocklin
of Wilmington, are guests at the
home of Mrs. James Brown.
Mr.. Taylor Campbell and family,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moore, Miss Eliz-
abeth Moore, Mrs. Newton Brockin
and children were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bucking-
ham spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Brown, of Balti-
more, and Miss Elizabeth Lynch, OF
Philadelphia, are guests at Maple
Hurst.
Miss Naomi Street and niece, Miss
Anna Compton, are spending some
time at Accomac Heights, Pa.
Miss Eleanor Fader' returned yes
terday after spending two week:
camping with friends near Bridge
port, Maine.
Mrs. w. J. McAvoy and Mrs. Saral
Pennock are spending some time a
Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Compton and brother
Clifford, of Philadelphia, have beel
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. J
B. Street.
Mr.. Curtis M. Davis, of Laurel
was a Newark visitor this week
making arrangements for the en-
trance of his daughter in the Women
College this coming session.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Elliott an
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Elliott motore
to Valley Forge last Thursday.
Mrs. Lyn Thomas, of Wilmington
was the guest of Mrs. A. R. Carlisl
, last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. P. Cam and daughter, Re
becca, are spending several day
! -, Wacf (hpSfp1
Newark post., 1921-08-31

who has Deen SPehuiiS WIN S
,,,i+b her aunt, Mrs. William }.
ovott, has returned TO her home.
Mr. Daniel P. Finkbone, Jr., of
pooding. who was injured recently in
motorcvcle accident while on a visit
+o his home, is improving rapidly and
is expected to return in the near
future.
urs Lottie Stewart, of Norwood,
Do has returned after spending two
woo ks with her cousin, Mrs. N. M.
Bennett.
Mr. Albert L. Lewis, Jr., spent last
Thursday in Wilmington at the home
Of his brother, Mr.. Conrad X. d.
Lewis.
Mr.. Joseph Wagner, Of Philadel-
nbia. spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. William J. Lovett.
,urs Alice Herbener has returned
.fter spending a week with her son,
fMr Harry Herbener at his home in
Rock Hall, Md.
Mrs. Delaware Lovett and son,
Vernon. we're weekend visitors IN
chesapeake City, Md.
Mr.. G. V. C. Haughland has return
cd after spending a week with friends
and relatives in New York State.
Mr. G.. Bond Brown has returned
after spending a vacation at Atlantic
City.
Miss Elsie Anderson, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her brother Mr.
Franklin Anderson.
Mr.. J. Penrose Wilson, Jr., IS
nendinp some time with his brother
Ieorge w. Wilson, in New York City.
Miss Marion Brown, Of Elkton,
spent last Friday with her brother'
Mr. G. Bond Brown.
Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Bryan and Mr..
Ind Mrs. Herbert Reynolds enjoyed a
laws fishing last week.
Mr., Robert ]. Crow is spending a
kew days at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. John A. Rose, of Los Angeles
talif, spent several days last week
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bryan,
Irs. Carter, of Pensacken, n. j., and
Ar. Ulie S. Colmery, of Philadelphia,
F. bent the weekend at the home Oh
Mrs. w. T. Colmery.
Mr.. William H. Walker, Jr., has re-
urned after spending two weeks al
|rontenac, Thousand Islands.
Miss Sarah Hollingsworth, of Ken
ett Square, is the guest OF Mrs
ierce Whitcraft.
Rev. S. T. Cossaboom, of Evan, N
!, is spending some time with his
aughter, Mrs. A. c. Heiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey
nd Miss Carolyn Chalmers spent
unday with their grandparents, Mr.
nd Mrs. Samuel T. Stewart.
Miss Myrtle Steele, of Philadelphia
Jas returned after spending her vaca
on with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
arvey Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson ant
aughter, Irene, who have beer
pending the summer abroad, are ex
ected to arrive on Sunday.
Misses Katherine, Helen and Mar
brie Barnard and Charlotte Dayet
ave returned after spending weel
Chesapeake Haven.
Mrs. Bertha Williamson and chill
ren, Alice and Harry, spent tn
eek-end in Chester.
Miss Isabella Mote is spending
Fveral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
scar Mote of College Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs, Mr.. an
Irs. James Vansant and daughter
ellen, spent Sunday in Harringto
hd Bridgeville, Del.
n.r , NJ rJx...rI L pracfa
Newark post., 1921-08-31
FALL AND WINTER
=OPENING=

On Thursday, September ls, we will
have showing Of trimmed and untrimmed
millinery. Goods from Phieladlphia and
Baltimore. You are cordially invited.
M. PENNINGTON
E. Main Street Newark, Delaware
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
Many Fans Believe Tom Gibbons
is Logical Foenoan For Dempsey

invited us to tear into him. We'd do
it-but Father John was a Jim Cor
bett on defense.
Il used to box often with Father
John and my early schooling in box
ing really came from him. He told
me one day that he thou~nt l had the
makings of a champion. That set me
to thinking. So began 10 hang
around with my brother. Mike, when,
ever l got the chance and boxed with
him. He schooled me in the finer
points of the game, and like Father
John, he reckoned that I might make
good in the professional ring.
Wanted Match.
by that time I was wild to take a
crack at some professional just to see
how good l really was. FINALLY I
got my chance-sometime in 1912
Cyclone Kelly was the baby they
tossed into the ring with me. He was
Jewish boy and not Irish / knocked
him out in the third. got $500 for the
job--and right away abandoned
thoughts of becoming a cleric and
embarked on a professional ring ca,
reer."
Gibbons wasn't heralded very wide.
ly during the next six or seven years
His brother Mike spearei most of the
f1stic glory that went TO the Gibbons
family Tom battled IN the bush
towns and rarely got his name in the
other papers. But, of a sudden, when
Mike faded from view the public came
10 realize that his kid brother had
come along with q cyclonic rush and
was sweeping all the middleweights
into the scrap heap.
Foemen Run Out.
Eventually Tom ran out CT foemer
awhile, packed on about 10 pounds
1t was the same story. He ran
amuck through the under-175 fellows
and beat 'en ali TO mealy pulp
And then when there were no more
light heavyweights to conquer. Tom
proceeded to knock over the 200
Founders with his terrible hooks.
The way Tom Gibbons had polished
off the second rate heavyweights has
been nothing short of startling and il
has set the sportive nation buZZing
with the comment:
"There's bird that Dempsey will
have to whip. Anybody with his ter
rife two-handed punching power, his
speed and remarkable cleverness and
his ability to dodge punishment, is
entitled to a crack at the champion
ship.
But Tom ayers:
Not yet. l need 10 or is pounds
more Weigh 10 now. Need abou,
1875 for Dempsey. I'll loaf around
during the summer and if can scacle
$50 or 1855 in the fall and Dempsey
will give me a fight, I'll see what
can do with him"
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
SIXTH INNING FATAL
TO C0UMBE AND REDS;
PLAY SPLENDID BALL

CINCINNATI, O.. April 26.-Fred
Coumbe had one bad round in the
initial contest with the Cubs ut Red
land field Monday afternoon which
gave the Evers ournt the game by the
score of 5 to 2. Martin was on the
hill for the Cubs and was close with
his hits with men on bases.
Coumbe pitched good ball with the
exception of one round when the visit
ors punched five Of their nine hits
and chased three runs over the plate
enough to win the game.
The Reds put up a good game in
the field and Daubert who has been
playing in top speed from the start
of the season starred with a good ex-
hibition at the first corner. Daubert
had five assists which will probably
not happen again this season to any
other first baseman. Crane and Fon-
SEGA played a fine defensive game
around second base pulling OF some
clever work.
The Cubs were also on the job pull
ing of some clever fielding and going
errorless.
The sixth was the fatal inning in
which the Cubs won the game. Mar.
tin led of with a single and Flack fol-
lowed with another but Martin over
ran second and was ripped at second
Hollocher grounded to Daubert who
threw out Flack at second. Terry
singled to right and Grimes doubled
in the same direction scoring two
runs and Maisel followed with hit to
left making it three runs and the
game.
The score: