davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
CHESTER MOTOR RACES.
Correa, Brazilian, to Drive There Next
Saturday Afternoon

Irenieu Correa. the noted Brazilian.
will drive the fast "Phnbrin Special"
at the automobile and motorcycle races
10 be held at the Chester fair grounds
or Saturday afternoon.
Correa comes from a family of
noted drivers and is one of the most
daring in this country today. The car
which he drives is one of the fastest
in this section and will undoubtedly
prove sensational to the lovers of this
sport. Other fast drivers have entered
for the races.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Georgetown Loses One.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown. June %. The George
town Athletic Club went to Newark,
Md. Tuesday afternoon and met de-
feat by the score of 10 to l. a re-
turn game will be played here to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
EDEN A WINNER
Shut Out Krebs in Hot BAH Game
Last NiHht

The much talked-of baseball game
between South Side-Eden and Krebs.
came to pass last night, when the for
mer administered a "whitewash,' 4
10 0. With wflleys hurting his usual
classy game. the South Side boys had
little trouble in defeating Krebs. The
game was played at Pennsy Field.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
OSE FoR SEVENTH wARp.

Seventh Ward friuuphnf orrr ih~
Highland clan ~ thr C.fv League iasf
evening. to 2. ~ Rockford TwreH
The score.
RHh
Highland III. 900 o.
seventh Ward otI0o a
Batteries Donovan and Ferwusor
Johnson and Fisher rmprs eofia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
South Side Moonlight

The annual moonlight excursion Of
the south 3lde-Etien Athletic Club to-
morrow night. promises to be an i'm
porfanf ovcnt. The committee in
charge Of the rivrr ride comprises:
William Forrest john Reilly. William
higgins. John Sicily. Harry Grant.
William Hutchinson. Charley Welsh
Charley Patterson and Lloyd Warren.
1ne DoAA wall leave ar 9 - (clty t4nse i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
National League
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League.

Washington. 5: Athletics, Gil inns.l
New York. s: Boston, ?.
Boston. S: New York, (2d
gamep.
Cleveland, 8, Chicago, ?.
Detroit. :; St Louis, 6.
National League
Brooklyn. s; Philadelphia, .
PittShurE. 5: Cincinnati, (l2 ins)
Boston. 9; New York, !.
Chicago, s: st. Louis, ;.
Second game postponed,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
LOCAL GAMES TONIGHT.
Junior Church League.


Grace VS.. St. Paul's.
Union vs.. Second Baptist.
Westminster VS.. Cookman.
Emmanuel vs.. First Central.
West VS.. F'irst-Central.
Senior Church League.
Westminster VS.. Brandywine.
Grace VS.. Mt Salem.
St. Paul's VS.. Second Baptist.
Cookman Ys. Old Swedes.
Independent.
Parkside rs. Washington Braves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Funeral of Paul yiIoue.

The funeral of Paul Vilone, known
to Wilmington fight fans as kid
Yodel, who died Tuesday night at his
home, S0S Yandever avenue, viii be
held tomorrow afternoon. The Lib
erty A c., Of which the young fighter
was member, will turn out in g body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Newspaper Baseball League.

In the Newspaper Baseball League
yesterday afternoon, Morning News
defeated the Elk team, 16 to 5, AMI
the Bankers-Brokers defeated the
Journal team, to 5. Both games
were Witnessed by large crowds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
GAMES TOMORROW.
American League.

American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington AT New York
National League.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
GAMES TODAY.
American League

American League.
WASHINGTON ST Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cine innati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

~ tsat WI AAaA y
one hears the
questions Who
has Carpenter
ever licked2 What
has he ever done ?
what entities him
10 meet jack
Dempsey? Several
nights ago !
promised some of
the boys ] would
look up his record
Here il Isl
lie was born IN
lens, France. on
Tar4tarzs - Ig9A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Dover Defeats MiIlshorn.

Dover, June 23.-Dover defeated
MiIlsboro, 9 to 6, in a hotly contested
game. The clever twirling of Larson
of the Doverites was feature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Just q minute of your time to tell
1000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
ais In Tennis Today Coast Star Beaten By EdUards

man has continued ~ believe mot 30
voice has permanently reformed AID
ne has not found " NECESSARY - as@N
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Something seems to be lacking in
city sport. Several teams are anxious
to secure games with other crganiza-
tons Hook Glenn's BrowntowE Vets
is only one of the many teams look
ing for games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
pAsyBALL AT DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City, June 2Ss-The All
stars defeated the Boy Scout team II
a. 2. on Canal Field last evening.
score by Innings.
Au-ctars 5206 ! 0 o-17
s.po,,ts Io0 90 0 0 O. 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Boots Evans Rosedale team is
rapidly getting into shape and have
their eyes on the champs banner for
the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
FORT DU PONT WINS.
Took a Game From Fort Mott Team
Yesterday Afternoon.

festeruAt AIItI HUVH.
c.,o,;a1 C-orresDondence Every Evening.
ror+ Il, pont June 23.-The Fort
du Pont baseball team took the Fort
Mott, y. j., team into camp yesterday
II IL a Carr pitched exceptionally
-ood han allowing his opponents but
six scattered hits Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
BIG GAME AT MILLsBORO.
Dover Won the Contest by Score OF
3 20 g.

tb b@
Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown, June 23.-Before one Of
the largest crowds Of baseball fans in
attendance at a game in the central
part Of Sussex county this season, at
Millsboro. Tuesday, Dover won over
the Indian River boys by the score Of
10 8. In the fourth inning the
score stood 4 to in favor of AIillsborC.
The State Capital boys made a run in
the fifth and in the seventh tied the
score. When they went to bat in the
ninth. Dover began to pound Jones,
making three hits in succession which
netted them five runs. In the last
half Millsboro scored two after two
men were out on double. Hardesty
TO Spaid. Millsboro did poor fielding
after the Dover boys began 10 hit
Jones. and lost the game on scattered
hits and errors
Larson. the University of Pennsyl-
vania pitcher, who has been signed by
Dover. was hit hard, but excellent
fielding back OF him held the AIillsboro
players. Dorsey Donoho of Seaford,
captain of the University of Delaware
team this season, who since his gradu-
alton a few days ago has been signed
by Dover. played an excellent game at
center for the State Capital boys and
was handy at using the stick, hitting
Jones almost at will.
This is the second game Of series
between the two clubs, Millsboro beat
ing Dover Tuesday of last week by
the score of to !.
The score by innings:
Dover .. 0 o 10 3 0 5-9
'Millsboro ....,. 0 0 0 0 &c
Batteries-Dover. Larson and Jack
son; Millsboro, Jones and f. Filings
worth. Umpires Cole. Of Dover, and
". r. Ringler, MillFllle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

The month Of July promises to be
a month Of races. The Delaware State
Horse Show Association has planned
for horse races July and automobile
races July 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Fort Mott
re By Innings.

Score By Innings.
Fort Mott 0 o o. 0I
Fort dl Pont AZ 2 / 0 XII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Eastlake Independents defeated
Hines Business College yesterday in
a fast game by the score of 10 to 7
The feature of the game was The ALL
around playing Of the Eastlake boys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

The Greenhiil shoot opened today in
the 1921 Delaware State tournament.
Three days of high scores are expect
cd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
rARKsIDE MRErs BRAVES.
big Ban Game 10 be Played on Har-
ian Field Tonight.

Everything Ii In readiness for The
same tonight between Pafksiae ana
the Washington Braves. ut Harlan
Field. On their last visit 10 this city
the Braves defeated the locals in a
close game, TO 2. Consequently the
ALI Wilmington League leaders ar,
cut to avenge this defeat. The lineup
for both clubs followEs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Only one more night before the
regular show of the keystone Field
Club in Pythian Castle. Little Bear,
the only Indian in the boxing game,
with the possible exception Of Clay
Turner. will shake 'mitts' on the mat
with Buckley McGinnls. The rest OF
the card viii be of the best boxers in
the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Local Sports

The bicycle races Saturday evening
at the Delaware State far grounds are
promising OF large attendance Many
fast racers have been entered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Parkside Travellers are still anxious
TO hear from any first class uniformed
team in the city for twilight games to
be played at Kirkwood Park. Call
Bell phone, 129.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Every city in this section knows the
fame of Brandywine Springs Park and
sends excursions here. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Batteries-Dover, Larson and Jack
son; Millsboro, Jones and f. Filings
worth. Umpires Cole. Of Dover, and
". r. RingIer, Millyille.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
CARPENTER JUSTLY
EARNED RING TITLE
French Pugilist Worked His
Way Up Through All of the
Weights.
BY John Y. Cooper.

Most every day
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01

Thomas E. Stone, prohibition en-
forcement director for the Maryland
Ohio district. was emphatic in his
statement that enforcement Of the
volstead act, at least so far as the
territory he is expected TO supervise
is concerned. has not been a failure
He gave a clean bill of health. so to
speak, to the Maryland and Ohio per.
hitting Offices.
Whatever trouble in enforcement
we have had in these States" said
Mr.. Stone. "has resulted from defec-
tive permits from other States, not
ably Pennsylvania and New York.
Fully SIS per cent. of the violations
we have found here and in Ohio were
due to defective permits"
Efforts are being made. 1t is under
stood to have certain district attor-
neys. or assistants in their Offices. de-
vote all their time to liquor enforce
ment, advising agents and in caring
for prosecutions. These specially as
signed district attorneys. it was
stated, should be protected in their
tenure of Office. so that in time they
would become experts and they should
not be allowed to accept outside prac-
tice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
ASKS PRESIDENT TO LEAD
Movement Under Auspices OF Women
Supported BY 5orah, Bryan
And Frear.

Washington.-A resolution request.
Ing President Harding to call con.
ference Of the nations on the question
Of world disarmament" and asking
that increased appropriations Of Con.
gress for armaments be postponed
pending such a conference was adopt.
ed here at the Easter mass-meeting
held in advocacy of disarmament un,
der the auspices Of the womens Dis
armament Committee
Senator Borah. Of Idaho, who was
the principal speaker, again advocated
an agreement between the United
States. Great Britain and Japan to re-
duce naval armaments and charged
the authors of programs for increased
armaments for the world with being
: ssduious patrons OF Bolshevism,
painstaking aud Industrious gardeners
Of unrest and misery"
Il want to tell you." he said. "that
the ties which bind peoples to their
governments are swapping everywhere
because of the great burden OF arma.
ments. Our representatives at Yer.
sailles were pledged to such a reduc.
tion. They met in the palace Of the
Bourbons. talked of better world,
and when the talk was over went
home to lay upon the backs Of the
struggling millions burdens Caesar
would not have dreamed Of"
The meeting. 1t was announced, was
held simultaneously with others in Is
States in the interest of reduced naval
and military programs. Many Of the
leaders in the movement were prom
inent in the campaign for woman suf.
frage
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
BURIED UNDER CATHEDRAL
ALTAR.

His grave will be niche in the
crypt under the high altar Of the
Cathedral. A slab OF marble carved
with an inscription in Latin in the
north wall Of the crypt will mark the
resting place Of all that Is earthly Of
one Of the greatest American church.
men of all time Above this vault,
dark as night in the daytime, behind
whose south wall lie the six Arch
bishops OF Maryland who preceded
him. is the sanctuary OF the Cathe-
dral to which Cardinal Gibbons par
ents brought him as baby to be
baptized. where he was consecrated a
Bishop. where he was later conse-
Grated an Archbishop, and where on
June 30, 1885. he was invested With
the robes Of the cardinalate.
There. too. stands the throne OF the
Cardinal. and above the throne. above
the white-walied niche in the crypt
beneath, will hang the Cardinals hat
symbol Of princedom in the Catholic
hierarchy to which man attains by
godliness sud good works. There it
will hang so long as the Cathedral
stands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
JAMES CARDINAL
GIBBONS DEAD
Veteran PreIate Passes Away
After so Years in Priesthood
BURIED IN THE CATHEDRAL
Death Comes Peacefully To Great
churehman. Whose Record Was
Almost Unique--was SO
Years Old.

Baltimore.--Jamcs Cardinal Glib
bons, one OF the most beloved Of all
the great personalities of modern
times, whose career was among
the most striking and beautiful in
ecclesiastical history, died at his
home at 1888 A. NJ. The Cardinal
was in his s7th year. and while his
death will send a shock Of sorrow and
bereavement around the world. it was
expected. 1t came as direct result
Of breakdown Of the physical sys-
tenn due to the infrmities of age and
was mercifully devoid OF poignant suf
fering. He died as he had lived, peace
fully and quietly. So gradual did the
dnal stage Of his Illness develop that
he slipped into the Great Silence al
most imperceptibly.
Up until last autumn. the Cardinal
seemed to defy all the physical rules
pertaining to a man who had almost
reached the 9O-year mark. His ener
gies were apparently unaffected He
conducted the serenuous duties Of the
diocese, and attended to the myriad
details pertaining to his high office,
with the celerity and vigor Of one OF
20 years his junior.
1t was no uncommon sight for Wis
itors at the Cathedral residence to
see him run up and down stairs as
lightly and as buoyantly almost, as a
boy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
TAX CASES WON
BY GOVERNMENT
Interpretation Of Word Income
Sustained BY Supreme Court
THREE UNANIMOUS DECISIONS
Many Millions Involved-only Point
Decided Against OFFICIALS Was
One in Which Actual Loss
Was Indicated.

Washington.-Three sweeping vic.
tories were won by the Government
in the Supreme Court Interpretation
Of the term income for the assess
ment Of taxes under the income and
excess profits act. -
The court held that any grain de-
rived from corporate securities, or
corporate assets. and any increase in
the value of capital investment,
when realized, is taxable as income.
In each case the opinion was lndorsed
by the entire court.
Solicitor General Frlerson, who was
present to hear the opinions read, in
terpreted them as upholdins in every
particular the contentious OF the gov.
ernment. He believed elimination OF
problems involved in cases decided
would go far toward relieving the
Treasury Department Of the incon.
veniences it has suffered as a result
Of multi-angled tax litigation facing
it for the past year. but It is supposed
to run into hundred millions.
No estimate could be obtained as
to the amount in dollars and cents
affected by Jhe courts action.
Thousands Of individuals who had
invested in securities prior to the
World War and who. on the general
period, had sold their holdings at
great profit. were Interested In the
outcome.
was Common knowledge that the
fear OF being compelled to turn over
the bulk of their profit to the govern
ment in the form of taxes prevented
many paper millionaires" from real
izing on their holdings. Incidentally.
many were wiped out in the slump
which followed the signing of the ver-
sailles peace treaty.
"T'he key case" selected by the
court for decision. was the appeal
brought by the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company as Trustee Of the
estate of Arthur Ryerson, of Chicago,
from decisions Of Illinois courts up
holding assessments levied by inter
nal revenue officials nrnn p.cEts real
lied through the sale Of certain trust
assets. Included in the tras5 fand
were $500 shares Of stock IN Joseph
7. Byerson & Son, a corporation,
which were valued at S561.00O on
March 1. 1913, but which wore sold
in 1917 for s1,2so,OOO. collection of
tax on the difference in value be-
tween March, 1913, and the date Of
sale, as income, was upheld by the
court in the decision rendered.
The word Income" was defined by
the Supreme Court in a case under
the Corporation Excise Tax Act of
1903, Justice Clark said. as "a gain
derived from capital, from labor or
from both combined"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS

But, without knowledge either on
his part or on the part of those
closest TO him, be was overtaxing his
strength. The preliminary collapse
came suddenly and almost without
warning while he was presiding at a
service at St Patrick's Church. Havre
de Grace. on November 6 last. 1t was
thought at the time that he had mere
ly suffered slight sinking spell and
this opinion was, to all intents and
purposes. verified by his quick return
to what looked to be his normal state.
He continued his archiepiscopal
duties, and 1t was not until he went
to Union Mills a short time afterward
that he was stricken with the attack
from which he never fully recovered.
He was again taking part in a
church service when he became i'll
the second time. As it was seen he
was not in fit condition to travel he
was taken to the home Of his devoted
and lifelong friends. Miss Molly
Shriver and Robert T. Shriver. He
was at once put to bed. and the
ShrIver family physician. DR.. George
L. Wetzel was called. Later the Car
dinars physician, DR.. Charles o'Dono-
van, of this city, took charge Of the
case, and DR.. Lewellys F. Barker was
also sought for consultation.
Weeks At shrIver Home.
For weeks the Cardinal remained
at the Shriyer residence, his condition
fiuctuating. One of his friends who
called upon him during that period
described his appearance as that Of
a person who had become transfig-
ured into spiritual. purely ethereal
being. He kept in good spirits through
out and laughingly remarked to Wis
itor that "he was good for some time
yeti
On New Years Eve it was an
nounced by Bishop Corrigan that he
had had severe sinking spell. and
that the last rites of the church had
been administered. This announce
ment was accompanied by the request
for prayers for his happy death or
speedy recovery.
This crisis passed, the Cardinal
again showed remarkable recupera-
tive power. He was always happy
when at the Shriyer residence, but he
was devoted to his Baltimore home,
the simple. dignifed house on Charles
street at Mulberry street, and felt a
strong desire to return. Thinking
that. perhaps, his convalescence would
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
STATE
CAPITAL

Shirley Made Engineer.
Annapolis
Henry G. Shirley. formerly chief
engineer OF the State Roads Commits
sion, and more recently executive
secretary OF the Highways Industries
Association, has been appointed by
Governor Richie to his old post as
roads engineer for Baltimore county,
according to an announcement by the
Governor.
Mr.. Shirley succeeds the man who
succeeded him in 1912, William G,
sucro. Mr.. Sucro's resignation, tc
take effect May 1. was offered to the
County Commissioners last week.
In order to secure the services Of
Mr.. Shirley. who has the reputation
of one Of the best roads builders and
experts In the country, the County
Commissioners doubled the salary OF
the office. Mr.. sucro had been re-
ceiving 5000 a year. Mr.. Shirley
will receive $4,000.
Mr.. Sucro's resignation last week
came as a surprise The only reason
he offered was that he had accepted
position with the Development and
Construction Company, OF Baiti
more, which presented a broader fu-
ture for HIS work.
Under the original law creating the
Office of roads engineer for Baltimore
county. the engineer was to be ap-
pointed by the Governor for no spe-
cifc time, but removable at the Gov
ernor's pleasure. The salary Of the
office. under this law. was fixed by
the County Commissioners.
At the last session Of the Legisla-
ture, the law was changed so that
instead OF being removable at the
pleasure OF the Governor alone, the
roads engineer was made removable
at the pleasure OF the County Com
missioners.
It is said. however. that this fea-
ture Of the law nlayed no nart in Mr.
sucro's resignation. 1t has been de-
clared that it was a complets sur
prise to the County Commissioners
when 1t was offered.
Mr.. Shirley is a native of West
Virginia and received his early edu-
cation at the Charles Town Male
Academy and the Virginia Military
Institute. He served through the
Spanish-American War with a regi-
ment of engineers, and later became
commandanr Of cadets and professor
of mathematics at Horner Military
School, oxford, N. C. He left this
for railroad work. and was with the
Baltimore and Ohio at Cumberland
when appointed roads engineer fol
Baltimore county about l S years ago.
In 1912. Mr.. Shirley succeeded
Major w W. Crosby as chief en-.
gineer of the State Roads Commis-
sion, position which he held until
his resignation to 60 with the High.
ways Industries Association in March,
1918.
Mr.. Sucro. a native of New York,
had been a resident Of Baltimore for
80 years when. as assistant to Mr.
Shirley in Baltimore county, he was
appointed to the latter's position
when Mr.. Shirley accepted the chief
engineers post with the State Roads
Commission
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
PREACHER, FORMER DEVIL
DOG. FELLs HieHwAYMAN
WITH REVOLVER.

Pittsburgh.-Facing a revolver
pointing at his breast. the Rev.
Raymond II. Gordon. pastor OF
local Presbyterian church, ignored
the command of two highwaymen
on a lonely road to hold up his
hands. Instead he shot stiff
right hook to the jaw OF the re-
volyer holder. dropping the latter
in his tracks. Then he walked
on, unmolested by the second
highwayman.
The Rev. Mr. Gordon was at
tending the Pittsburgh Theologi-
cal Seminary when America en-
tered the war. He enlisted in the
Marine Corps. and as a private in
the Fifth Regiment OF Marines
won two medals for bravery at
Belleau Wood and the Champagne
drive. He was later wounded and
promoted to second lieutenant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
Eager For Education OF Women
Workere

Baltimore educators are eager fol
the inauguration of courses OF higher
education for women Industrial work,
ers. Only lack of money. they say
prevents offering young women work,
ing in factories. mills and industrial
plants at least a part Of the educa-
tional advantages enjoyed by theii
more fortunate sisters. DR.. Franh
J. Goodnow, president Of Johns Hop.
kins University. and Dr.. W. W. Guth
president Of Goueher College.