davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
5 EVENTS ON
MATINEE CARD

Five harness races are on the sat
urday matinee program Of the Della
ware Horse Show Association at the
Elsmere race course tomorrow.
. The association will stage horse
racing July 2. and July will hold
automobile races on the half-mile
track.
The entries for tomorrow:
Event No. mile Heats, 2 In 3
Prince H.-br. g.. by Prince March
Betty Bros.
Vera March-s. M by Prince March
Bin Bon-b. g.. by Binvola - Peacock
Stable.
Brown Betty-b. m. by Baron Fast
William H. Klair.
Lillian Russell-s. m. by Idle j.
John Il. Zebley.
Event No. 2-MIle Heats, 2 In3
Special Event
Matt H.--b. g.. by Delaware knight
NJ. r. Hayden.
Mrs. Watts-s. m, by General Waits
Event No. s-Mile Heats, 2 ms
Para Belle-b. m. by Paralizer-Betty
Peter W.-b. CIVILIAN NJ. Taylor
Event No. 4-Mile Heats, 2 In 3
Ronia-b. m, by Lord Dcwey-Harry
| Rose.
| Cachatta Girls. m. by King Cachatts
Charles +. Donovan.
J. p. T.-b. e.. unlSnown-John p. Zehie,
Event No. 5-Mile Heats, 2 IN 3
Evelyn Belle-blk. m. -. william
II Lucas
/ Bonnie L.-Mr. Pierce.
Emily BIB. m. by Austin Burns
Baron REDS. h. by Wheeler wilkes
David Ford
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
18th WARD HITS
ANOTHER SNAG

Belmont defeated Eleventh Ward.
OF the An-wilmington League I'm
twilight game by the score OF IL 20
10. Eleventh Ward threw scare
into Belmont in the seventh inning
by scoring four runs on errors
coupled with two hits. but Booth
frightened and famed the next three
batters.
Belmont would like TO arrange a
game with Chippey's Tigers for Mon
day night Address Manager Ma
honey. 1907 Chestnut street. or
phone 9f61-W.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
City Leagues Going
Strong As First Half Of
Series NearS Close

Many O. time in the history OF the /
national recreation, II has been a
club on the neither end OF the flag
chase that has deprived a leading
nihe Of it's glimmer in the gonfalon
glow and there's several good chances
for history repeating itself in the
City circuit tomorrow. Second di-
vision clubs will battle against the
leaders in the race on the Billy
Warren loop in tomorrow's contests
and an effort viii be made by the
tesms in the lower tier to halt the
program Of the pennant parading
crews.
National Guards. defenders OF the
topmost position, are scheduled to
meet a tarter in Tommy August's
brigade at Fourth and Church. Ter
rible Thomas has his fighting bunch
Of youngsters all set for the fray
and he admits Ne won't be the least
surprised If he hands the Soldiers
assurprise-
Hillcrest, only a half game behind
the Guardsmen, are booked to go to
tie trenches against Huber. posses
sors Of the cellar station. at Rock
ford Tower. The Doughnuts could
easily dash the chances for first hon
ors for the boys from out on the
crest IL they should turn in win
Dmorrow. Just the least bit more
of team play and Huber is liable TO
pull the trick.
Eastlake, which has been coming
along at a great rate, is in third
place. but only one game behind the
National Guards. Continuing at
their present pace, they can hop into
the lead without trouble II the Sol
diers and Hillcrest should falter.
The Lakers will exchange tosses and
swats at Twenty-ninth and Market
With Highland, which is far from a
weakling.
A battle for place in the first di-
vision will be staged at the Military
Grounds when Edge Moor clashes
with St Hedwig. Edge Moor holds
its place none too securely in the
upper tier having but a half game
over the Saints. A win for Brow
skis boys would give them the same
margin over the suburban crew.
The biggest game OF the All-Wil-
mington League season will be play
ed tomorrow at Harlan Field wher
-.Ouln clQe- Eutut the ltdbut Atae'
ers, mix it with their nearest con
tenders. Parkside. This is the game
tome fans have been waiting fol
since the start Of the schedule, botf
being regarded as the only pennani
possibilities in the race ParkAd'
cracked and was defeated last weel
by Brownson-
Can Parlside stage a comehacl
and defeat Eden? Many fans con
tend that without Hawk" Hayes
Parkside plays like a last-place club
No doubt there is some logic in this
on Monday Parkside defeate'
Brownson by the score Of to
with Hayes on the mound. on sat
'drday, playing again practically tn
same club, with Nitchie on tn
mound they looked hopeless
=. Eden has been going at a grea
clip this season They have no
4 been beaten this year in a leagu
! contest. The team under the man
agement Of Harry Grant is the bes
that has ever represented the Thir'
's:ccet Bridge club.
Defiance and Eleventh Ward, OF
enemies. will battle az Browntowr
4 The arst meeting Of these two team
4 resulted in a win for the Browntown
err. and the Shields clan will be ou
4 in force TO take this one.
i Keystone and Ninth Ward WI
meet al Fourth and Church street,
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
DELAWARE BRONZE
CHATTER

Delaware Bronze Is without a
game for Saturday due TO the Perth
Amboy, n. j.. team canceling Any
one with a fast playing club wishing
game for tomorrow should call
6979-M after $50 p. m.
All out TO the christening Sunday.
There viii be plenty Of hot stun. es-
pecially red peppers.
Ed Mclaughlin can now make
hootch for 25 cents a quart Don't
rush, take your time.
II. d. has been spending a lot OF
dimes lately.
Deacon Palmarya sure does stick
close to Martie. He ought TO catch
something.
johnson Is taking singing lessons.
his first appearance 70 be announced
later.
One Of the greatest games OF the
season will he played Monday eve
ming when Delaware Bronze meets
Bill Lewis crack professional team
at Eighth avenue and Duncan street
Lafferty has applied for a place on
the Grenbank All-Stars as a twirler.
How long do you expect?
Johnny Pienhoski featured IN a
game wednesday evening for the
Temple Club. keeping the fans on
edge as TO where he would throw
the next ball.
You can kick and knock,
Run and stop,
But Delaware Bronze
Will always be on top.
ia pa1rnvr-o has r~of the qfrrff fhai
no one wants 10 buy. He says it,
good quality.
Scratch Haney is now selling Ion
perfumes. His new parlors will b'
opened next week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
LIBERTY BEATS MERRINrAN

IHberty A. Q. handed the Merri-
man A. c. a lacing last Tuesday. 70
the tune OF 13 10 6. Toy was on the
mound for Liberty and pitched fine
ball. having eleven strike outs to his
credit.
Townsend and C0yle led the bat
ting. Townsend getting a double and
a single. and Coyle getting a homer
and a triple. Liberty will line up
against Blue Gold NJ Eighteenth and
Van Buren streets tonight. All play
ers are requested to report at 5.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
PARKsInE DANCE

The regular Friday evening dance
Of the Parkside club in the Kirk
wood Park Academy will be held
tonight. The crowds attending these
affairs are growing with each day,
and the committee in charge is doing
all in its power to provide comfort
for all
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
TEMPLE GANG GETS
ONLY A LOOK In

West End A. A. showed the Tenn
pie A. c. under at Eighth avenue
and Duncan yesterday by the score
OF IS 10 2. Henderer, McDonough
and Coyle led In the hitting.
West End would like TO receive
challenges for twilight games with
any team In or out OF the city. Send
games to William Lewis. 1908 Mary
land avenun. city. The acore.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
E487> 2======z== SPORT 7 s <===s So
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ruth made his sixteenth
homer at Detroit Off Okrie.
Princeton beat University OF
California, 20 6.
Gallia singled in the eleventh
inning against the Athletics and
won his own game for Wash
ington.
Sullivan. Braves, made three
singles and a triple in four.
trips.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
JOLLY CLUB DANCE.

The Wilmington jolly Club. a new
social, athletic and literary organi-
zation, held its initial affair. a nov
city dance and social, at the Y. NJ.
H A last night. Music was fur
nished by the Metropolitan Six. Sew
eral novelty numbers, including
prize and exhibition dances. were on
the program. The club is planning
TO give an outing to Riverview Beach
where IL has secured a cottage for
the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
FIRST CENTRAL CHURCH
HAS TRAVELLING TEA

First and Central Presbyterian
Church Athletic Association has or
ganized first and second travelling
teams to play out-of-town games.
Teams desiring games should address
communications to oswald Roberts.
1913 Adams street. The travelling
teams are in addition to the church Is
team in the Church Leagues.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Saturdays Baseball
CITY LEAGUE.

National Guards vs.. Fourth
Ward. Fourth and Church. Um-
pire X. Cunningham.
Hillcrest vs.. Huber. Rockford
Tower. Umpire Rickerts.
Edge Moor vs.. 81. HedwiE's,
Military Grounds. Umpire Hastings.
Highland vs.. Eastlake. Twenty
ninth and Market. Umpire Ger
hauser.
ALL-wmMINGrON LEAGUE.
south side-Eden vs.. Parkside.
Harlan Field. Umpires Duncan and
Mcdonnell.
Ninth Ward vs.. keystone,
Fourth and Church. Umpire Ham
ilton.
Eighth avenue and Duncan Um-
Brownson W. NeighborhOOd. Sec
ond and DUPONT. Umpire W. Cum
ninTham.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Krebs at Delaware City. Umpire
EIsmere at stanton. Umpire
Andrews.
Rive Points at Marshanton. Um-
pire Brittingham.
DELAWARE RIVER
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
TexncO at National Aniline-
Union Petroleum at Niscose.
COnEOleum at sun OIL
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE.
Union vs.. West. Baynard No. 2.
First Central vs.. Emmanuel. Bay
nnrd No. 4.
scott vs.. Trinity NJ. r.. Eden.
No. 4.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
A. AS COME THROUGH.

Eleventh Ward A. A. defeated st.
Hedwig Juniors last night . TO o.
Eleventh Ward players are John
Burns. c.; Edward Grant, p; Fatty
Burns. S.; Irwin Passwater, h.; AL
bert williams, 2b.; Thomas Burns,
3b.: Francis Hallahan, H.; Orval
Gary. CT; Edward Ryan, RI. The
manager would like to arrange
games with any teams in the city
whose players are between Q and ~
years. Address Irwin Passwater, 312
Sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
COME OUT YE GUARDS

The National Guard ball club will
meet in the Armory at Twelfth and
Orange streets tonight at 500
O'Clock. Manager Condor wants ali
OF the players to be present Ar
rangements for the game with
Fourth Ward tomorrow will be COM
pleted.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
LORRAINE PUTS ONE
ON BROWNSON BUNCH

Lorraine nosed out Brownson last
evening. ~ 20 10.
Both clubs were in hitting mood,
but the Independents had the edge.
16 10 9. Ellwood featured with a
homer in the last inning. scoring
Fishback ahead Of him. The drive
was the longest on tho west side dia-
mond this year. A crowd of about
1000 witnessed the contest
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
LUTZ, MISS WHALEN
HOLD DAAZAR' LEAD

Luke Lutz and Miss Catherine
Whalen continue to lead the two
popularity contests being held in
connection with the Defiance Ath-
letic Association bazaar at Third and
Adams streets. The vote follows:
Most Popular Sportsman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Homo run = NT1uEnTOrl MUIUWNTTNI
Ellwood. Three-base hits - Dougherty.
Fishback and Martin. Struck out-By
Eilwood. 6; by pimm, q; by Tobin. g
Bases on balls-On Ellwood 3; on
plmm. 2. Two-base hits Weaver.
Fishback. Slaughter. Umpire-Cunning-
ham.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BULLETIN
suRuRRAN I.EAGuE

Contracts - with Elsmere. Ort:
Delaware City, Maxwell. Sylvester;
Five Points. f. Magaw; Stanton,
Whiteman.
Releases-By Elsmere. f. Magaw.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Struck out-By Peruar. IA: By Mere
dth, z. Bases on balls-On Permar, q:
on Meredith. 0. Three-hase hits-Hen-
derer, Gardner Two-base hits-Hen-
dcrer. Coyle. Kehnast Umplres-
Nitchie and Johnson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
SMITH is CLUB PRESIDENT

The Wilmington Club has elected
Samuel X. Smith as president OF that
club to succeed the late Alexis 1.
DUPONT. Mr.. Smith was vice presi-
dent. His office has been filled by
Clifford James.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
AII-STARS IN ON STRIDE

Trinity NJ. f., OF the Saturday
Church League, was easy for Plunm-
mer's All-Stars at the workhouse
yesterday evening. The Greenbank
boys started off by tallying four. in
the opening canto and won as they
pleased, 12 TO 2.
The Plummer's Ail-Stars win play
the Wilmington Giants tomorrow af-
ternoon- The score by innings:
Trinity
5000 II Z
Plummer's All-Stars-
"a O14 0 x-12 IA ]
Batteries-Davidson and Davis
johnson and Cottingham. Umpire
Fitzpatrick.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
RIvERvIEw A. c. WANTS GAM

Riverview A. c. would like TO ar
range games with any is to II year
old team in or out of the city. Ad-
dress Philip Tobin, 3S West Fifth
street. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Amerlcnn Ienrne

Athletics. s; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. IA; New York, 4.
. st. Louis, Q; Boston. 3.
Detroit. 10; Washington. 6.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
{SE......l....l..1|...I|l.!.I..!.'.:: SIAN. 1.|...| l..I...'.:8!:| IS
-.-...- = -:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis. s; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston. 3.
New York-Cincinnat, postponed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
American League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

National League
. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-02

Many Families In Columbia Who
Can't Hire Doctors.

There are less than fifty per cent ol
the laboring people who take ice in Co
lumbia this hot weather. said d. E. Ma.
jor, field agent Of the Charity 0rganizs.
tion Society Of Columbia. "Only a
small per cent Of the lpoorer class can
afford ice such weather as this"
According TO Miss Willie T. Bryant,
visiting nurse Of the Charity Organiza-
tion Society. there are more people un-
able to hire doctors now Than there were
during the war. when work was more
plentiful and wages were higher. The
charity organization sends a nurse to the
people who cannot afford to hire doctors
and nurses. but there is no charity work
done in families where there is an able
bodied man IN the family.
All Of the money for organized char
ity in Columbia is raised by public sub
scripiion and the organization hires one
nurse for the city ehile the Red Cross
employs a nurse for county work. Miss
Dorothy Broeffle is ibe Red Cross nurse.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-02
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Ben HIM, returned NJ Hrn,sd.,. xss
terday
Tom Rob.r,s rst,rr.d 10 HI. ho,0. :.
Hr,.Ix,ood ,.s,.rd.y
L. M. Price and B. C. CLARK ven, /,
Marshall yesterday on business.
il. JacObus went to Cameron yes,er
day. where he will amend his vaca,;op
Miss Ruth Whayiey went 10 sr,ryeop
yesterday morning for visit with
friends.
Jacob Fischbsek returned IN {,
Charles Yesterday after a few davs ber.
on business
N G w.I,., .s;.,, ss.,.,..v :, s,..h
an. CAL -, uSls.l " - ~.
ness trip Yesterday
Anna and Virginia Wells Of Christian
College. returned TO their home At Row.
ling Green Yesterday
NJ. r y M.c.,,l.. q ~, G..
,;on ,.ho b.s 49, .;.;,;s. :. r.l.-n.- M
far sevrr.l d.vs ,.,r~n-j A.. = ,s,s.a sa.,s- I
a.. ~ 'e''e'
~, NJ
''. =. II. =. 4, L soHss sno l'i''e son return
= \ H;.. s a.'S nos u S.uiseSa, amer VISIT
VS. = - 'o''ss 81 ei'iis''an Noi-
'sss' -.
Mrs W > bragg let Tor her home
2, ra'aeoeid' Ark, Yesterday morning
aiter visiting Mrs ". W. Giles OF this
Hiy,
". :, ~ nwens ana ". n ioaison re-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-02

before Congress is to remedy this situa
lion,
The act provides thar. in addition ID
the amounts now received By agricultural
experiment stations, Congress Is author
lied 10 appropriate $4,000 for the fiscal
year ending. June 80. 1921 This sum il
10 be increased $4,000 each year until
il reaches s85.O00 in 1923. Thereafter.
$4,000 is to be appropriated each fiscal
year to be paid to each state and terri
tory. The grants Of money authorized in
the act are made subject to the asset Of
the legislatures Of the various states and
territories. and are to be paid in equal
quarterly payments.
The paramount intent Of the proposed
law, according to Dean Mumford, is
summed up 10 the following extract from
it:
aThe funds Appropriated pursuant to
this act shall be applied only to paying
the necessary expenses Of conducting in
vestigaiions or making experiments bear
ing directly on the production. manufac-
ture, preparation. use, distribution and
marketing Of agricultural products and
including such scientific researches a.
have for their purpose the establishment
and maintenance Of permanent and ef-
fcient agricultural industry. and such
economic and sociological Investigations
as have for their purpose the develop
ment and improvement, Of the rural home
and rural life, and for printing and dis
seminsiing the results Of said research
es,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-02
1922 RHODES
SCHOLAR WILL
BE SELECTED
Man viii Be Chosen December
8 to Enier Oxford in
October, 1922 for 8
Years Work.
4 M. U. MEN HoNoRED
Josdph T. Hunt, Former Stu.
dent, Won the Appoint
ment From Arkansas
u, Last Year.

The next election Of Rhodes scholar
for Missouri viii be held ON the fhir
day Of December, The scholar elecie
at that time will enter Oxford in October
1922.
Rhodes scholarships are threeyea
scholarships at Oxford University, Ok
ford, England, paying at present s.
pounds year. They were founded b,
Cecil Rhodes. the British Empire Build
er, in order to promote better relation
between England and the United States
Besides scholarships for every state il
the American Union, Rhodes provided
similar honors for the British possession
IN all ports Of the world, and for Ger
many. The German scholarships wer,
terminated by the war.
A Rhodes scholar is appointed for ih,
following qualifications: +Qualiiies oi
manhood. force Of character, and leader
ship; literary and scholastic ability and
afiainmenis; physical vigor. as shown by
Interest," in outdoor sports or in other
ways" He must be citizen Of the
United States. unmarried. and between
the ages Of l9 and IS. lie must have
completed at least two years in college.
The University Of Missouri can select
moi more than five. candidates for the
appointment from Missouri. Candidates
viii be selected also BY the other schools
and colleges in the stale. Men 50 select
ed must file information about them
selves with r. C. Bcckett, Mobile 6 Ohio
Railway, Fullerton Building. St. Louis,
before October %. Mr.. Beckett is sec
retary Of the Missouri committee for the
selection Of Rhodes scholars.
Candidates win then be called to ST.
Louis for a personal interview with the
committee. after which the election win
take place.
Prof. L. NJ. Defoe is chairman Of the
University committee Of selection. Frank
Aydeioite, president-eieet Of Swarihmore
College. is American secretary TO the
Rhodes Trustees, and will furnish infor.
nation to any who cannot reach their
state committees. His address before
September I is Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology, Cambridge 80. Mass;
after that date il is Sxarthmore, Pa.
The University already has en- unusual.
" large list Of Rhodes scholars. P. M.
Brandt, graduate Of the School Of
Journalism. was appointed in 1919, and
John C. Madden. graduate d the Col
lege Of Arts and Science. in 1870. Cor.
win d. Edwards. now a student in the
School Of Journalism. has The 1921 ap-
pointment. and will sail for England 0c-
iober 4. Joseph 7. Hunt. who was
student here year before last and is now
at Harvard. win sail this fall as Rhodes
scholar from Arkansas. This total Of
four Rhodes scholars who have attended
one University was considered a new
record by the Rhcdes committee last
fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-02
OPEN DISCUSSION AT s.s.cLAss
To Express Opinions on Christian
Principles in Law.

@Christian Principles in Law and Gov.
ernment' is the subject for discussion
at the University women's class of the
Broadway Methodist Church next Sun.
dS morning. Mrs. Charles D. Rodgers
viii conduct the class in the absence Of
Mrs. ]. A. Stewart, the regular teacher.
The topics for open discussion in the
class are: 1. Where no moral law is
involved. is it ever right for us to ignore
the law Of the land or TO take the law in
our own hands'?" ?. what do you
think Of the proposed Sunday blue
laws,?" 3. Has a Christian right 10
ignore politics and fail 10 vote in a
country like ours?H 4. What great
danger eonfronis the American people
of ioday?r
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-02
DRAFTS BILL
NOW BEFORE
U.S.CONGRESS
Dean F. B. Mumford Writes
Act Providing Better En-
dowment of Expert
ment Stations.
ASK $4,000 THIS YEAR
Purpose to Increase Scope of
Agricultural Education
and Improve Methods
Of Research.

The scope and usefulness Of agricul
tural experiment stations throughout the
United States will be largely increased
il an act now before Congress, drafted
by Dean F. B. Mumford Of the College
Of Agriculture, becomes law. The net
which is entitled "A bill to authorize the
more complete endowment Of agricultural
experiment stations, and for other pur.
poses was drawn up by Dean Mumford
under the Instructions Of the executive
committee of the Land Grant College As
sociation Of America, which has officially
undertaken to secure additional sppro-
priations for experiment stations.
The bill was introduced in the last
session Of Congress by Representative F.
s. Purnell Of Indiana. and has been re-
introduced daring the present session. No
hearing has been held on the act as yet,
but, according to Dean Mumferd, 1t has
very good likelihood Of being passed.
Dean Mumford has been appointed chair
man Of a committee selected by the or
ganizaiion sponsoring she bill 70 secure
public support for iis The other mem
befs Of the committee are G. !. Christie
director Of the Indiana experiment sta
tion at Purdue. and F. S. Harris. director
Of the Utah experiment station.
Under the present laws governing ag-
ricultural experiment stations. there is
some doubt as to the legality Of using any
Of the appropriations for carrying on re-
searches in home economics and the So
ciar sciences. even though they are close
" connected with agricultural progress.
One Of the chief purposes of the act now
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-02

the socket. The operation was a sue
cess.
A plaster cast was placed on the hip
and remained there six months A year
and half later the girl was still un-
able TO walk. However, surgeons we're
confident that the operation would be
successful, If given time. In 1904, Lo-
lita was taken to Vienna for the final
Treatment al the hands Of the famous
specialist. Her father carried her on
board the ship as she was sill gpable
to walk. During a short stay in Vienna
she learned how to walk and when the
family returned 10 this country, she ran
down the gangplank of the boat, and
played as any healthy, normal child,
AIDED CRIPPLED CHILDREN
She later became an accomplished
sportswoman. Lolita has taken great
interest in Chicago's charitable institu-
lions. but her greatest efforts have been
toward aiding institutions caring for
crippled children
Folloying her cure, her father built
a s2.0O0.00O home for her at Lake Forest,
a Chicago suburb. and called il Melody
Farm"
During the war she converted her home
at Santa Barbara, Cal, into a hospital
lor American crippled soldiers. When
she was 20 years old, she ras elected
trustee Of the Armour Tech Institute.
Mitchell was in the aviation service
during the war. He was seriously in
iured when plane which he was pilot
ng eollided with that of another flyer
100 feet above ground. The other ayia-
or was billed.