davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
$500

The soft lustre of crepe de chine the effective
charm Of Canton crepe and the smooth smartness
Of t1icotine used in these frocks to reproduce
the newest and most fascinating style expressions
of Paris.
Particularly interesting is a coat frock of trcotne,
elaborately embroidered in silk and iridescent beads
Shown in brown and navy Sizes "a to "a.
Still another smart model, fashioned of lastrous
crepe de chine, shows the tunic, with the fvinp
panels that SO becoming. 1t is elaborately
trimmed with novelty ribbon braid
In navy, black, and brown. Sizes SO to "A
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

c9rding to the Brooklyn opinion upon
the pleas of landlords bringing rent
cases before them.
Judge Morris struck out seven bills
of particulars requests for increased
rents upon claims based on tie Brook
lyn decision, and Justice She'll, in three
eases, refused to allow landlords to
include in their claims losses incurred
through vacancies in renting space.
II will fol ow the law as | under
stand it, Judge Morris said, "and ac-
cording to the decisions of the First
Department, fixing fair and reason
able return on investment, and not Civ
ing 10 per cent on the valuation of the
as ruled by the Brooklyn
Appellate term.
Landlords Get Enough
Landlords get enough now without
ny further increases" declared Justice
Norris. "They have received from two
20 five increases in rents in the last
ew years and there is no reason for
NY further increases. Wages are
coming down and many people are un-
able to meet the demands of their land
ords. The housing shortage still
,xists, and landlords who make con-
inued demands for increased rents are
aot patriotic"
Judge She'll, sitting in Part of the
Municipal Court in the Bergen Build
ng, the Bronx, declared that with the
housing shortage still acute and the
mergency rent laws effective for an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Special soap sale-basement

Big Four Laundry Soap.
three bars for ........ elo
Rinse, per package .......7c
Wool Soap. three bars for Gle
Ivory Soap. small size,
three bars for .slc
White Borax Naptha Soap,
four bars for .......,. ESQ
Crystal White Soap Flakes
per package Sc
Dell-BArs. Laundry Tablets,
per package .......,.o Nc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

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u Y. :. Y = n,.s - - er9nn-
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~ - 1nnly uPxfne nenDers q
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11111; ~ ecu. - 9 eAnnmy par
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

peImit
An perscus desiring nay die q
ara make thotf defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill. June
IL. 11z1. J. ANDERSON,
O6acsr appointed to make assess-
uont.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

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three bars for ........1
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per pkg. ................
Oakite Cleaning Powder,
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Kitchen Kleanser, two cans
Tor ...............,,,,,1
Bon Ami Powder, per can
Bon Ami Brick. each i
LaFrance Laudnry Tablets
per package ...........
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Al PANN> 6OO~0 - OOAAANoSA~0
40 inch colored voiles in light and dark
ground, with checks, floral and o.
figured patterns, per yard ........ G0N
White dimity check in large and small
check, for children's dresses and 0Ec
aprons, per yard ................A O~
Checked voiles in plain white, small and
m pse 5sc size neH ene eek x,r Regular SOC
and o wts od1 ner li 7s4 for lining 19c
36 inch long cloth, a fine material H.
for lingerie wear, per yard 1890. AOC
Fancy colored plisse crepe for underwear
and kimonas, in pink, flesh and white back
grounds with butterfly, blue birds 90.
and floral patterns, per yard $3.50. OOC
1,5OO yards 36 inch Westivego mbleached
muslin in a standard quality, &.
specially priced, per yard -. ........ &c
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
Pitchers To Get Phik
out of Hole This Year
BY DEAN SNYDER.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. March Ell
One streak of color saves the Phil
lies from being a drab-appearing
club.
Outfielder d. w. LeBourveau fur
nishes the bright tintl
He runs like a deer, hits like a
Ruth and is 100 per cent. pep in the
training here.
And with the enthusiastic leader
ship Of this outfelder, combined
with a good hurling outfit. the Phil
lies are planning to get going fast
enough to step out of the cellar po-
sition of the National League this
season.
Giving ball players plenty of leg
work is Wild Bill Donovan's idea or
conditioning them. He's playing
strong to the dirt track with his
men, especially his pitchers.
Bill was a great pitcher himself
in his day, and he is putting a lot
Of stress in developing slabmen.
Good wind is 75 per cent. OF a
pitchers ability to stick and win."
says Donovan. Leg work gives
them wind"
Donovan realizes he needs new
blood in the pitchers box. He's try
ing to work youngsters into vet
eran's shoes. Lee Meadows, Jimmy
Ring. George Smith. Wilbur Hubbei
and Red" Causey are the vets of
the team-and they're all right
handlers.
Five Of the rockies. wenert.
Baumgartner, Keenan,, Crandall and
David, are southpaws.
As to catchers. the Phillies have
two vets in Wheat and Withrow,
and a couple OF likely youngsters in
John Peters, OF Birmingham, and
Frank Bruggy. OF Buffalo.
There is a problem to settle at
thhd. Ralph Miller. a last-year
man. may be displaced by Jack Mil
Ter. veteran utility man. Wild Bill
isn't entirely satisfied with either.
Fletcher will hold down short.
Rawlings will be at ond and
Paulette at first.
Cy Williams. Casey Stengel,
Greasy Neale and Irish Meusel
make a fairly strong outheld.
But LeBourveau, the whirlwind,
may upset any one OF them.
Donovan plans to give LeBour-
veau a chance to prove that he's not
morning-glory player. Last season
he was a flash-the same as he has
been in spring training.
Cravath started him regularly in
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
COLLEGE TENNIS

Manager Monaghan, OF the Della
ware College tennis team. has ar
ranged an eight match schedule for
the season and the Blue and Gold
racqueteers are on the courts daily
warming up. Although there are
only two Of last seasons letter men
back. yet the prospects for a good
representation are very promising.
Captain Horty and John Challenger
are last seasons letter men, who will
be the nucleus for the squad.
b. Challenger. a letter men, is TAX
ing up baseball this season, so will
be lost to the tennis squad. Guto-
WITT. who played in 1917, has re-
turned to college this year and is one
of the most promising candidates.
Terry Triggs. Lynch, McWhorter,
McCaughn and Granville Robinson,
all saw service last season and will
prove likely candidates for this vars
ity.
The completed schedule is;
April 23-Haverford at Haverford.
ADril sO-University OF Maryland,
home.
May George Washington Uni
versity. at Washington.
May 1O-Moravian College. at
Bethlehem.
May 11-Lafayette College, al
Easton.
May 12-Drexel College. at Phila-
delphia.
May 21-Johns Hopkins Univer-
/ sity. home.
May 2s-Swarthmore College
/ home.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
DUPONT Club
BOOSTSSPORT
Will Add Baseball and Ten
mis- This Spring to Golf
Play
MASS MEETING
TO OUTLINE PLAY

The DUPONT Country Club plans a
great outdoor season this year. Dur
ing the fall and winter months the
chief outdoor sport enjoyed at the
club grounds was golf but with the
approach OF Spring baseball and
tennis will share the interest with
golf.
In order TO stimulate interest in
outdoor sports among all the mem
bers Of the club as we'll as the city
in general the club plans to hold a
meeting in the Playhouse at 8 p. m.
April and have same attended by
all persons interested in outdoor life
II is planned to have experts in the
various sports, tennis. baseball and
golf. address the meeting and also
TO create interest throughout the
city for more recreation spots.
The Mayor and members OF City
Council will be invited I'm order that
they can lend their aid to the pro-
position OF creating a municipal golf
course and tennis courts. AT pres
ent the only public tennis courts in
the city are the two along the
Brandywine at the foot OF Jefferson
street and these are sometimes in
very poor shape. The city at pres
ent has no public golf course, al
though sportsmen have been urg
ing City Council and the Water De
partment 10 create a public course
at the Porter Reservoir. All thos'
interested have brought out the fac
that the land surrounding the Porter
Reservoir would make an idea
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

Jimmy Ireland will be seen In ac-
ton again on next Thursday even
ing at Pythian Castle. Jimmy is
training hard for this so.
Battling Barnes has certainly
fooled some of the wise birds. When
he started he was given the nom de
plume Of wind Up Barnes" Now
these same persons are calling him
Knockout Barnes" He has had
more knockouts than any OF the
local boxers.
Buddy Clark, OF the Defiance
Club. looks like a promising boy
with proper handling, he is bound
to make good.
Kid Kelly, the New Castle boxer
has several promising lads under
his wing over in the fishtown.
X. o. Harry Baker, the local mid
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
BUSH HIGH SCORER;
BRADFORD HASRECORD

Francis Bradford made a new To-
cal record in the one potato race
competing in the series OF events in
the "Y" international hexathalon at
the local "Y" on Saturday. when he
clipped a fifth OF a second off the
record made by Frank Lamanna,
who made seconds fiat for this
year.
Jack Bush, individual star in Sat
urday's events, run up a total OF 24S
points. with Bradford second with
224 points. James Smith was third
high scorer with 216 points.
High scores in individual classes
according to weight follow:
so ID. class. Bush, PAS points;
]. Smith, 216 points; c. Hudson, 207
points; G. Harris. 2O6 points; NJ
Stephens, 1913 points, and r. Eby
1913 points.
95 ib. class-F. Bradford. 224
points; e. Wood. 211 points; c. Sin
clear. 2O2 points; A. Overdeer. 1874
points; b. Dieffendorfer, 1913 points,
and A. Warner. 1s6 points.
10 Ii. Class. Barton. 1876
points; ]. Roman. 1876 points; H..
Holt, 1873 points; w. Shelleday, 179
points; A. Winchester. 161 points,
and A. Pauline, 1913 points.
1875 II. class-D. Stroud, 1872
points: W. Baer. $50 points; T..
Jones 1876 points; D. Sheldron, 131
points.
Unlimited class-L. Mcclure, 1877
points; P. Culver, Ill points; C..
Robinson, 1O6 points
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
STARS IN THIS GAME.

To assist in the purchase OF a new
net for the Y. NJ. c. A.. the Grace
FIVE, champions OF the Church
League basketball. will meet an all
star combination. the pick of the
league, in the "Y" gym next Saturday
night. with the galaxy of stars to
select from an exceptionally fast
team will be put on the floor in an
effort to defeat Grace.
Just what five will represent the
all-star team has not been definitely
decided, but it will in all probable
ity be picked from the following
men: J. Pierson, NJ. Pierson. Worth,
Speakman, Hopes, Thompson,
Lowry. France Minker, Foulk, Lind
say and Brosius.
The officials OF the ''Y'' are trying
to get St Paul and Westminster to
stage the opening contest. These
two teams were tied up for third
place at the close of the season.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
ElJgNY.zZ555Ql&LBonen:s AZ

dleweight king, left today for At
lantic City, where he will remain for
an indefinite period, having obtained
a position at the popular resort
Bucly McGinnis, who made a
great name for himself a few
months ago. will mako a comeback
on March 2s, at Chester. where he
meets one of Philadelphia's toughest
bantamweights. Bobby Allen.
Young Stanley, Of St Hedwig
Club, looks like a promising boy,
and if he listens to Steve he will
develop into a headliner.
Ted Pennock is another boy under
Steve Stanleys direction who should
develop into a good bantamweight.
Danny Kelleher should get in the
game, as he made good in what few
bouts he had.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
HIGH OUT OF
Cage tourney
Students Loses to Steelton
Five by Seven Point
Margin
PARKSIDE COPS
FROM CHURCH STARS

Wilmington High was eliminated
from the Penn basketball champion
ships for high schools by going down
to defeat in its hrst try, before Steel
ton Saturday night, % TO 20. The
teams were about evenly matched. It
was the better eye from the field tina
gave the decision to Steelton.
High has two more games before
the season closes. on Thursday
Woodbury. will play here. Wood
bury has just handed Camden and
Trenton bad reverses so it will be a
hard game for Wilmington and
should prove very interesting. Tenn
pie Prep will wind up the season
here on Good Friday. The game will
be played at night Score:
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
GSsS1f7|T y 9AY9
teacher and she'n shudder.

teacher and she'n shudder.
Evers is hoping that Pitcher
Oscar Fuhr will make his last name
fly when the season opens
Latest bid for Dempsey-Carpon-
tier battle is s5S5.0Oo. Not enough
jack, by George, says Richard
After short lunching on a circuit
jaunt ball player is always glad to
see the home plate.
And now Babe Ruth thinks he'll
pitch for a change. Says he's got
about all the change he can get out
of home-run swatting.
Tommy Madden. of the Syracuse
Internationals is keeping an eye
peeled for let-out big leaguers.
Many a good man made from dis
cards.
In the old days, the Pittsburgh
Pirates were so anxious TO get John
Henry Wagner to sign up they vir-
tually took his John Henry" away
from him. And he rose to fame as
Hans
Every one Is interested in the way
the trade winds OF baseball blow.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
ROOKIE DISPLAYS
CRACK CONTROL
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

By Newspaper Enterprise.
PASADENA. Calf, March 21. -
Jim Yorke. likely looking Cub
rookie pitcher, has been chatting
about his control-and getting away
with 1t.
When the Cub pitchers and catch
ers were at Calatine Island. every
body turned out for mountain
hike. Twas a long journey and the
crew got hungry.
A herd of mountain goats was
sighted and Yorke sneaked up on
them, pulled a baseball out of his
hip pocket, let 'er fly and caught the
Billie amidships. one "bla' and the
goat passed out
The crew skinned It and made
fricassee.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

g. NJ. Fish, professional, was high
gun for the day over the Eastlake
traps with 46 breaks out OF so tar
gets.
The three high guns OF the club
were J. II. Smith. II. S. Williams and
Vic Willis, each having 43 breaks to
his credit out OF so targets
The double target event was OF
special interest and the prize in this
race was copped by Vic willis.
The protection shoot with Harry
Reed, Herbert Albaugh, Ike" Tur-
ner, "Cy" Morgan, Harry Williams
and 'TVic" Willis taking part proved
to be an exciting event
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD.

A house warming was observed at
the home OF one of our members
few days ago. No home brew was
served. it being only the house that
was warmed.
Say. Witty Prettyman. look in the
dictionary for the word alley and
use the information to better ad-
vantage. Not that we care. but
safety first is our motto. Better
luck next time. i
What has become OF the once Ia
miliar figure around the chairs and
couch? Old Plant Juice Wright.
Keystone Field Club presents for
the public's approval Pop Wood
ward. the great baritone. He will
sing the old time favorites and ex-
poets to start market stand with
the vegetables that the audience will
donate.
Say, Red Ahearn, what has be-
come OF the quartette? Come out
from under and give the boys a lit
tic harmony.
p. S.-Be sure and purchase The
Evening Journal and get a copy Of
the Desco Dispatch free OF charge.
Two centsis where are thou?
The minstrel rehearsal held at
the club room Sunday certainly was
hummer. Every seat in the circle
was occupied and oh, boy they did
go to it. That's the spirit boys, It's
push that cooperation that will make
this show a big Keystone success.
Keep up the good work.
Joe Martin has a very valuable
fowl at home. Each night before
retiring Joe gives his hen a drink
OF hot water and when he gets up
in the morning he goes in the chick
en- house and finds a hard boiled
egg. G-home and come back
never.
Harry Pogue-"say. John Ma
loney. how did your horse come in
at the races yesterday"
"As usual lost by nose"
TOO bad; Il is a pity you couldn't
swap noses with him."-Duck.
II any OF you fellows should get
hungry while in bed why just take
roll.
Barnes. Jr., said TO Pete Divine
|tnn OIneF UhNs say w. AANW AiAtAha
shirts can you get out OF a yard?"
Pete-"Wen. that's according tS
whose yard you get into.
Boys did you hear about the strike
the other day.
No. tell us about II.
Wen. Temple got vaccinated and
the boys refused TO go with a scab
Whee-Bo. git fer home. Brunei
Paul Conner paid 25 cents for
p handkerchief the other day. Gee
5 Paul. that's a lot OF money 10 blow
{ in.
? Plenty OF interest was evinced a
- our last meeting. Several OF th'
1 boys went over the top but 20
caught in the bobwire entanglement
: and were reoaptured for the benef
OF the club.
George Allen kept silent towar'
the last OF the meeting. What 8
the matter. old timer, lose you
speech?
Y Morris Goldberg's fighting stable &
/, going at full speed. The dead ar
; piling up so we suggest that Morri
start a private burial Eround-ii
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
CHICAGO CUBS

THOMAS WHELAN-Infelder. A
semi-pro from Lynn. Mass. Noted as
football player. Played with Jim
Thorpe's team for years
ALFRED j. YOUNG-First base
man. From Bethlehem. Pa.
DON MARTIN BROWN-Inheld-
er. Purchased from Springfield.
(Mo) team.
GEORGE j. MAISEL-Outfielder.
Purchased from Portland in Pacific
Coast League. Expected to stick as
utility man.
JOHN p. KELLEHER - Short
stop. Purchased from st. Joe, Mo
Plays all inhold positions. May lead
as utility man.
HAROLD l.. LEATHERS - In
fielder Purchased from Norfolk,
Va. Bats right and left handed.
JAMES d. KENNY -- Pitcher.
Beat Alexander in a pitchers duel in
France and is being given a tryout
HOKE WARMER - Third base
man. Purchased from Kansas City
Was out Of game last season.
OSCAR FUHR-Left-hand pitch
er. Purchased from Omaha Prob
ably be sent back for more training.
FRANK b. MEYERS - Pitcher.
Chicago semi-pro. Probably be
given release or used in trade.
JAMES A. COBLE-Pitcher. Pur-
chased from Charleston, Ill. Prob
ably go back for more training.
EARL HANSON-Pitcher. Farmed
out by Cuba to Peoria, Ill. Recalled
but will probably go back.
JIM YORK - Southpaw. Pur-
chased from Chattanooga Probably
be farmed out.
HARRY A. WEAVER - Right
hand pitcher. Purchased from Kan
sas City. Probably be used in trade
or let out.
PERCY LEE JONES-Southpaw
Purchased from Eastland in Texas
League. Probably be sent back.
EVERETT G.. GOMES-Catcher
Purchased from Springfield Mo.
last year. Played winter baseball In
China Looks like he'll stick.
ALEX " FREEMAN -- Pitcher
| Obtained from Beaumont, Tex
Looks good to Evers for future
Probably be used as relief pitcher
! for present.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
.LANDSDALE, LAST
Minute BOYS
Win League Shoot by Two
Birds After Match Seems
Lost
PFLEGER HIS
FOR THE DAY

Lansdale Gun Club invaded viii
mington Saturday afternoon and
walked of with the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League match by a
two target margin 45s to 456. Will
mington thought the match was on
ice when the next to the last squad
took their positions on the firing line
as the Lansdale shooters were or
6 targets behind but p. Pneger went
down the line with only one miss and
put Lansdale right in the running.
Pheger's 49x50 was the highest score
made by either team. Barber then
went out in the last squad and broke
as and defeat for Lansdale was then
turned into victory
Eugene E. dupont. who has miss
ed only 20 targets in the 500 he has
shot this year, kept up his good
work by breaking 4sx5O for which
score won for him high honors for
Wilmington. BILLY" Shaw and Vic
tor dupont were next highest for
Wilmington, both men breaking
47x50.
During the league shoot a 100
bird match was shot between Ike
Turner and Eugene e. DUPONT for
the Delaware open State Champion
ship cup and DUPONT defeated Tur-
ner o. to 81. A strong wind swept
across the field which made the tar
gets very irregular and everyone
who witnessed the match agreed that
DUPONT gave as good an exhibition
Of shooting blue rocks as has ever
been witnessed over the Wilmington
traps. Team scores:
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

course and that very little expense
would have to be incurred in order
to make a complete course. Coun-
Gilman Abrahams has been an advo-
cate of such a course.
Last year the dupont Country
Club had a very successful baseball
season, having both mems and girls
baseball leagues. The club also
furnished the city with some very
good tennis matches and on several
occasions brought many Of the stars
ot the east to the club for exhibi-
tion matches.
The sporting public is urged TO
take note Of the meeting and be
present so that the suggestions and
advice offered by the sportsmen that
are to be brought here vii nave a
good effect in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
City LeGguers,
Notice!

Matters of vital importance
to the successful, organization
and start of the new City League
will be up for discussion at
special meeting of the league,
called for 7.3O o'clock tonight,
in The Evening Journal office.
The understanding is that sew
eral vacancies will be filled and
all clubs desiring a berth in the
new circuit should have a rep
resentative present.
Fourth Ward is the latest ap-
plicant for membership and
choice will be made between
them and Edge Moor and Tex
AGO and any other team that has
a representative present at the
meeting tonight. The way things
now stand there may be a
chance for three clubs TO enter
the league. Electric Hose can
not start the season.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

When Hooper, OF the Red Sox,
was traded to the WHITE Sox did
it make him BLUE? Something
patriotic about it.
The player limit rule prevents the
st. Louis management from stacking
the Cards.
The White Sox seem to be getting
so cocky about their prospects that
their roster is almost rooster.
The first time Faber gets caught
between first and second, in an at
tempt to swipe a base, the village
wit will probably call it an inter-
Urban play.
Two wrestlers struggled for six
hours in Bangor, Me, and then quit
from exhaustion. Lewis could have
saved either one hours, SO minutes
and SO seconds.
Some baseball squads went south
to train then stood around and
watched it rain.
Some one from every country
wants to take the Davis cup away
from America Causing a lot Of
racket
Mention a spitball artist to a school
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
All-W Wilmington Basketball.
Saturdays Score. o..

This weeks schedule:
Tuesday-De Ruyter VS.. Beavers;
Novelty VS.. Green Dragons.
Friday-Trinity VS.. Bethel
other Saturday basketball;
Defiance Thirds 20; PennsgroVe
High 16.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

the outfeld in 1920 and he hit for
an average Of .413 until May %.
Then he suddenly was benched. Six
weeks later he was back, but his
batting eye had gone. His average
dropped to .253.
"Give me a chance to play stead
lily and I'll bat high" says LeBour-
veau. Wild Bill will comply.
He was a 1O-second man at the
University of Santa Clara, Cal, is "a.
weighs 175 and is feet IL inches
tall.
He's the life OF the Phillies in
training. If the team accomplishes
the plan to keep out the cellar it
will largely be due to the fact that
LeBourveau has set an example
in pep.