davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
NEICHbORHOOD NIGHTS
PLANNED FOR AUGUST
COMMUNITY PROGRAM

ighborhood-nights are planned
for next month by the local commun-
ity service organization. Moving pic
lures and community singing will fea-
ture the celebrations.
Community service activities dur
ing the past month have been inten-
siyely followed. according to the re-
port of the work, made by P. H.
Slocum, executive secretary of the
body, before the community service
council, meeting at the Atlas Under
wear plant Wednesday noon. Mr..
Slocums report follows:
THE past month has been a busy
one for community service. 1t has
taken all of the time of myself and
| associates to carry on the program as
outlined in previous report
Organize Complete System.
"A system of Fairgrounds for Rich
mond was organized by your executive
secretary and the Fairgrounds opened
to the children on June 20. :. 1t was
| necessary to begin at the bottom and
lay foundation for the work Five
| Fairgrounds were opened June 90 and
another was opened for afternoons
| only on July Is at the Tenth street
park. The attendance is running about
$50 per day. The program consists
of: Organized baseball, I'll teams)
horseshoe pitching, croquet, newcomb
! rafffa work and basket reed work
story telling, charades and dramatics
picnlcs and excursions, sewing, play
ground games, tennis, athletics.
"On July 4, five simultaneous ath
letic meets, for boys and girls were
conducted on the five Fairgrounds
with about 800 participants.
ION July 10. the playground horse
| shoe pitching championships were
held on the Finley playground, with
six teams of six boys each represent
ing six different sections of the city
The tournament resulted in a tie fol
Sevastopol and Whitewater and this
! tie will be played off later.
| AT present we have 81 organized
baseball teams in five leagues. The
latest to organize has been, the Hal
Holiday Baseball league, consistin.
OF four teams, which play on thu
| Thursday half holidays.
1.-THE Tennis association has As pai(
members now. On July 4, it conduct
ed tennis tournament on the Earl
ham courts which was won by Mich
olson and Edwards.
Il have attended the followin,
meetings: IL baseball leagues: tw,
tennis associations; four recreation
clubs; one community service cour
Gil; three James M. Townsen
branch; one city council.
The colored people have nut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
4 Year Old Boys Right
to See Ball Game, Upheld
(By Associated Press

10y AsSoeidteu iioSS'
NEWARK, N. j., July 20.-The right
of a four-year-old boy to attend Sun
day baseball games despite his moth
er's objection has been upheld by
Vice-Chancellor Backes.
The vice-chancellor yesterday re-
fused an application of Mrs. Grace
Lines of Morristown, for an order pro-
hibiting her husband, John A. Lines,
from taking their son for Sunday
walks asked, she said, because she
had discovered Lines took the boy to
ball games Mrs. Lines, who is suing
for separation has custody of the boy
under court order, but the father is
permitted to have him on Sunday aft
ernoons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Leadership of League
Is at Stake in Series

CLEVELAND. o., July 2o.-Posses-
sion of first place in the American
league standing is at stake in the
four-gaInc series which is scheduled
to open here today between the Cleve.
land Indians and the New York Yam
lees. This borning the worlds cham
pions were leading by less than one
game.
The series finds Manager Speaker
better fortified with pitchers than he
has been for two years. He has seven
ready 10 go in against the Yankees,
CoveIeskie, Bagby, Uhle, Mails, Nor
ion. Caldwell and Sothoron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20


Slated for ]. Smith in the eighth.
**Batted for Monroe in the ninth.
"*%Batted for Parkinson in the sew
enth. tBatted for Winters in the
ninth. TRan for Buggy in the ninth.
Innings
Cincinnati ........... 03O 900 02l-o
Philadelphia OUU lVU YOU
Two-Base Hits-Hargrave, Bohne,
Ram. Williams. Three-Base Hit
Williams. Home Run-Daubert. Stolen
Base = Richbourg. Sacrifices - Dun
can, King, Hargrave. Double Play
Meusel and Rapp. Left on Bases
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on Balls-Off Winters, 8; off Luque, 2.
Hits-Off Geary, 9 in Z 2-3 innings;
off Luque, none in / 1-3 innings. Hit
by Pitcher-By Winters, Hargrave.
Struck Out-By Geary, 5; by Winters,
l. Winning Pitcher-Geary. Umpires
--Rigler and Moran. Time-2:0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Leu Tender Leaves
Tonight for Camp
lRv Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 20. = Lew
Tender, the Philadelphia lightweight,
plans to leave tonight for his training
camp at Delanco, n. j., on the banks
of the Delaware river, to start prepa.
rations for his bout with Benny Leon
ard. the title holder, in this city the
night of August IL. Active work will
begin tomorrow. Tender is to have
the use of Clarence H. Taubel's rs
room house, which contains both an
indoor and outdoor gymnasium, each
with a "a foot ring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston. :. .. :. :,
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia e games)
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
BOB MARTIN RESTS.
CBy Associated Press)

TERRA ALTA, w. Va. July 90
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion
boxer of the A. E. F., is spending 4
few days at his home here. The Terra
Alta pest OF the American Legion of
which Martin is A member, is making
an effort to match him in bout here
within the next month. Efforts also
are being made to have Martin box
in Cumberland, Nd, Sept 3, during a
reunion of former service men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
County Officials Plan
Attendance of Tax HEARING

County Auditor Howard Brooks and
County Assessor William Mathews
will attend the hearing on Wayne
county's tax assessment before the
state board of tax commissioners at
Indianapolis, Friday.
NO increase in county taxes is ex-
pected by county officials nor can
they see any prospects of a decrease
oyer last years figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
TEAM GETS HOME.
tBy Associated Pr"ssl

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 90
The wayfarer OF the Central baseball
league, team accredited to Jackson
until that city set it adrift recently,
owing to lack of support, has found
a hame. The club is to represent
Ionia beginning July 80. When Jack
son dropped out of the circuit other
members voted to make the club a
road team and offered it a $500 bo-
nus to win the pennant. 1t now stands
in fourth place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Places Pitcher Reufher
on Ineligible List
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 20-Pitcher Rue
Their of the Brooklyn Nationals has
been placed on the Ineligible list with
out salary until he is in condition to
play good baseball, President Ebbets,
of the Superbas, announced today.
Ruether pitched Monday after a ten
day suspension and was wild, Chi
cago scoring six runs in five innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
GRANTED BOXING LICENSE

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Interna-
tional sporting club, which will stage
the worlds championship bantam.
weight contest between Joe Lynch,
title holder, and Pete Herpen of New
Orleans, former title holder at Ebbets
field next Monday night; was granted
a license yesterday by the New York
state boxing commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
WILSON TO MEET GREE.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Johnn Wilson,
of Boston, middleweight boxing cham
pion, will meet Harry Greb of Pitts
burg, at East Chicago, Ind, on Aug.
5, it was announced today Details
including the number OF rounds of
the match We're not made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGut

NATIONAL LEAGUe.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.I
Chicago 900 600 oo1 600 % 10 o
Brooklyn .O10 600 900 600 o-1 IL 1.
Cheves, York, Martin and DAILY;
Smith and Miller.
At Boston R.H.E.
St Louis. .... 900 01o oo1-2 5 o
Boston ... 900 0O0 1923 9 L
Walker and Clemens, Dilhoefer;
Watson and Gowdy.
At New York R.H.E.
Pittsburg 300 700 00o-10 Is
New York. 600 010 00C-1 81
Adams and Schmidt; Ryan, Salee,
Benton and Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Washington -. oil OIL 900 10 3
Cleveland $50. 900 022 20x-6 Z /
Erickson, Schacht and Picinich;
Mails, Bagby and O'Neill.
At St Louis RHE
Philadelphia -. .002 200 0o0,-4 8 1
st. Louis. .. 020 100 02x-5 IA 1
Hasty Rommell and Perkins; Morris,
| Bayne and SEVERED
At Chicago RHE.
| Boston $500. Dol 900 00G-1 z 0
I Chicago ...... 900 600 600 5 0
Bush and Ruel; McSweeney and
| Schalk
At Detroit RHE.
New York. 600 1905 8 l
Detroit ..,,... 900 203 00O-5 9 I
Hoyt and Schang; Dauss, Holling
and Ainsmith.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ST. Paul R H e.
| Toledo ,.,,>.... 100 900 010-2 s I
st. Paul. POI COL 01x-5 IL 2
Wright and Schauffel; Hall and Al
len.
| At Milwaukee RH E.
Indianapolis -. 900 900 DOLL 5 2
Milwaukee ,.,.,010 010 00x-2 6 1
Royce and Dixon, Barnes and
Clarke.
At Kansas City R.H.E,
Louisville $500. .001 400 0oO-5 Z 0
Kansas City. -. 900 900 1000 4 l
! Cullop and Meyer; Lambert and
McCarty.
At Minneapolis RH.E.
Columbus ...... 40 010 033--9 II /
Minneapolis -. 900 200 001-3 10 4
Clark and Wilson; Perritt and
Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

Howard Berry, former athletic
star at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and one Of the greatest Of
Americas track stars, has signed
contract with the New York Giants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

Prince Albert II
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy rcd tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hu11idoys and in the
pound crystal glass
h u IA id or With
sponge mofstcaey
toy.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Authorities Asked
to Divert Lincoln
Highway
Petition Has Many Local
Signers
Many Considerations Favor Route
Around Rather Than
Through Town

a petition has been in circula-
ton throughout the town during
the past week requesting that the
Lincoln Highway be diverted from
Main St. Many favor DETECTION to
the southwark at point east of
Newark, thus avoiding the main
street Of the town. The petition,
is is understood, has many signers.
At a meeting held here several
months ago to ascertain the views
of the citizens, discussion showed
that while many of the business
people favored the through-tOwn
route, many Of the citizens were
opposed for reasons of safety and
of initial and maintenance costs.
The point was brought out at this
meeting that experience elsewhere
has shown overwhelming sentiment
in favor of running such roadways
around rather than through towns.
The approximate route suggested
by those opposing the latter is a
junction with the Elkton road sec
tion via Park Place.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
BREAKS GROUND
FOR MODEL SCHOOL
BUILDING
New Teacher in Grammar
School; Miss Heiser Trans
ferred to High School

Last Thursday ground was
broken for the model one-room
building, presented by the Della
ware School Auxiliary Association
to the Newark Public Schools, to
be placed opposite the Grammar
School. The foundation is in the
course of construction and the
building will be erected in a short
time. When completed it will house
the Opportunity Glass, an ungrad-
ed section Of the school formed
last year for children chrOnOlogic-
ally retarted for various reasons.
Great progress has been made as
result of the individual attention
thus made possible and still
greater development is anticipated
as a result Of the increased OppOr-
tunities afforded by the new build
ing a full description of which was
given in recent issue of The Post
In addition to serving this vita
purpose, it will also serve as {
demonstration building so that stu
deHt-teacherS now i'll training
those attending Summer School
and others may observe the con
crete ideal of a model rural SchOO
building Of the One-teacher type
According to plans recently form
ulated, opportunity and equipmen
will be furnished for vocationa
work.
Misses Mary E. Rich, Agne
Snyder and others witnessed tn
breaking Of ground for this build
ing.
A new teacher, Miss Elizabeth
i. Dixon, of Girardsville, Pa,
graduate of the West Cheste
Normal School, has been elected t
the Grammar School. Miss DIV
Heiser has been transferred frol
the Grammar School to the Hig
Grammar School to the Hig
2 School to fill the vacancy cause
by the resignation of Miss Penn,
: backer.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
PRESIDENT OF DEL
AWARE COLLEGE
ELIGIBLE TO THE.
GENERAL STAFF
DR.. Hullihen One Of 300
Chosen from List of
$4,000 Officers

DR.. Walter Hullinen, president
of Delaware College, has recently
been named in the list Of 300 Of
ficerS chosen from the regular
army and from the reserve officers
list, as eligible for service on the
General Staff of the United States
Army. To be chosen as eligible
for such service is a great honor
since this list Of 300 was selected
from a roster Of $4,000 officers.
DR.. Hullihen was major of in
fantry during the war. His service
in camps in this country was such
as to attract the attention Of high
military authorities. For a time
he served on the staff Of General
Guy Henry at Camp Logan, Texas,
Here he was on the divisional staff
Of the 18th Division and was pro.
mOted to major. lie was assistant
chief of operations and training on
the staff Of General Guy Gordon.
He attended the second officers
training school at Fort Oglethorpe
Ga, where he was commissiend
captain of Infantry. He served
with the S1st Division at Caml
Jackson and as adjutant of the 5tl
regiment at Camp Gordon, Ga.
and, also served for a time in tn
School Of Small Arms Firing a
Camp Perry, Ohio.
BY a curious coincidence thrc
of the faculty of the University o
the South at Sewanee whence Dl
Hullihen came to Delaware Col
lege, were named in this list o
300
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Country Club Works on
Organization Scheme

A number Of local men interest
ed in the project Of organizing a
country club here here held a
meeting last Saturday night.
About $4,000 more of stock was
taken and those who started the
movement feel encouraged over the
prospects. AS has been announced
a fifty acre plot of ground on New
London Road about one mile north
of Newark has been leased on
which nine hole golf course will
be laid out and a club house erect
ed. Another meeting will be held
next Thursday night at the home
Of S. J. Wright when more Of the
details Of the proposed new club
will be discussed.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
OPERA HOUSE
MANAGER ATTENDS
CONVENTION in
WASHINGTON
c. c. Hubert Brings Interest
ing Report from National
Capital

Charles C. Hubert, manager for
the Newark Opera House Com
pany, spent three days last week
in Washington, d. c., attending a
convention Of moving picture man
ayers and producers.
Interesting plans for the coming
year were discussed and promises
Of excellent pictures were made by
distributors. The matter Of ad-
mission price reduction was also
discussed in view of the demand
for lower rates. No reduction,
however, is in sight since pro
ducers will not reduce the price of
the films.
A resolution was passed whereby
the picture houses agreed to raise
$3,500,000 for the Hoover relief
fund. The Maryland Association
has already made plans for raising
several hundred thousand dollars.
The Delaware managers coulC
make no plans because the, vii
mington picture houses were no
represented, most Of these bem!
included in the Philadelphia dis
tribution area. Their plans will
doubtless be made later.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
HE DIDN'T SEE
HIS SHADOW

Today is Groundhog Day, the
nature of which according to the
s1nerstitious, determines the char
acter of the weather for the next
few months. Unless Mr.. Ground
bog was possessed of second sight
or anpeared elsewhere than IN the
vicinity of Newark, he saw no
shadow today. Consequently, IN
snite of the snow and slush now
opvorino the earth, winter is over,
;f +his astute animal is himself to
emerge from the shadow cast upon
him by the eminent John bur,
roughs. In spite Of the utterances
Of this learned man, the superstl'
tious and the near superstltlouS
looked with interest upon weather
sions today and all were pleas,ee
with what they saw. Today is a!s'
Candlemas Day, a church teast IN
stituted in the fifth century u
Commemorate the presentation O
Christ in the temple and the purl
fcation of Mary. Today candles u
he used in the service throughou
1%o pI Taar, and those used by tn
faithful i'm time of sickness an'
tronble. are blessed in the churches
Newark post., 1921-02-02
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
in FULL SWING
Hockessin Community First
Point of Attack; Kent
Co. 100 Per Cent Over

Mr.. Frank Yearsley Of Marshall
ton, president Of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau, presided at
the meeting held at Hockessin last
Monday at which final instructions
were given the solicitors for the
Farm Bureau membership drive in
this county. Eight solicitors were
present and Mr.. Yearsley's final
word to them was to see every
farmer in the county and give him
an opportunity to become a mem
ber of the County Farm Bureau,
By becoming a member OF the
County Farm Bureau farmer
automatically becomes a member
of the Delaware State Federation
l'of Farm Bureaus, which will be a
unit of the National Farm Bureau
Federation with membership OF
100000 farmers comprising 81
states in the Union. Mr.. Yearsley
has been chosen county canager OF
the membership campaign and Mr.
J. D. Reynolds of Middletown has
been chosen assistant manager, II
charge of the drive south OF th'
Canal.
The drive began in Hockessil
community, yesterday, February l
Reports today show enrolment o
72 per cent of those solicited. Nh
itinerary for the drive follows:
The itinerary for the drive fol
lows:
Hockessin, February l; Fan
view, February 2; Stanton-NeW
port, February 3; Bear an
, Odessa, February 4; Mt. Pleasan
and Middletown, February I
Townsend and Deakyneville, Eel
ruary 8; Smyrna and Clayton
February 8; Kirkwood and New
Continued on Page Four
Newark post., 1921-02-02
CURRENT EVENTS
AT THE CENTURY
CLUB YESTERDAY
Spanish Missions" the Topic
for Next Weeks
Meeting

A graphic account of the Hoover
dinner in Wilmington recently was
given at the New Century Club
yesterday by Miss Agnes Snyder.
the clubs representative there.
This was the first of series of re-
ports on currents events.
Mrs. James Hutchinson followed
with a discussion Of the effects of
the War on Canada; Dean w. j.
Robinson talked Of books and
music; and Miss Jane Maxwell of
conditions in Mexico.
Next week "Spanish Missions
will be discussed by Mrs. w. A.
Wilkinson. This meeting accord,
ing to request, will begin promptly
at 2.30. The following week will
be in charge Of the ex-presidetns of
the club and will be a social affair
i'll honor Of the new members.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Young People Form
Missionary Society

On Monday evening, January
"a, number Of young people OF
the Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. E. V. Vaughn for
the purpose of organizing Young
Woman s Auxiliary of the Home
Missionary Society. The following
officers were elected:
President: Mrs. Ernest Van
Keuren.
Vice President Mrs. Ralston
Steel.
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs
Henry Mote.
Recording Secretary: Anna E
Gallaher.
Treasurer Mildred Ferguson.
The first meeting of the society
will be held Monday evening
February 7, at 7.30, at the home ot
Anna E. Gallaher. All young peo
pie of the church are heartily
urged to be present.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Prominent Educa-
tor Here Tomor-
row Night
VIII Deliver Address at High
School
Miss Florence Bamberger, Of Johns
Hopkins University, Guest Of
Teachers Association

Miss Florence E. Bamberger,
Professor Of Education at Johns
Uonkin> University, will come to
Newark next Thursday evening
mon Invitation Of the Alpha Unit
If the State Teachers Association.
She will address the teachers, par
pnty and friends of education at
the Academy Building at 7.45. The
address will begin promptly at
that time since Miss Bamberger
must leave before 9 o'clock. All
are urged therefore TO be prompt
in attendance and aii are invited
to be present.
Miss Bamberger is a brilliant
foycful speaker. She has made {
special study of children reading
and is one Of the most enthusiastic
hackers Of the project method il
education. Those who know Mis-
Bamhcrgcr give every assurance
that her address will be well wOrtl
hearing.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Assessment Lists Now Posted

Copies of the assessments llSsS Is, .
for 1921 have been posted III the
various election districts where
they will be on view until feoru-
ary 10. ,oa
For White Clay Creek Hundred
they are posted as follows; 1ohn
First Election District at 9ollli
f. Richards store.
Second Election District al
: Third Election District at Cur
rinder's store, Christiana' ~ . =,
For Pencader hundred they }. a',a art
nos+ed at c. A. Brayan's store
Depot Road and at Salmon ) S'0''
Summit Bridge. d.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
is A UNIVERSITY?
AND WHY

there is movement, quietly conducted, ask
ing that the name of Delaware College and Women's
College Of Delaware be made University of Della
ware
This is interesting and most of us have very
definite views. Let have an open discussion.
The Post will open Forum next week when it is
hoped that those originating and advocating the
change will present the advantages and those oppos-
ing will state their views.
The Editor
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Hoover Fund Campaign
Closes Saturday

Mavor Eben B. Frazer and
George w. Griffin who have been
conducting the campaign for the
Hoover fund, announce that it will
be brought to a close next Satur-
day.
One contribution was received
this week from a former Newark
resident, Miss Alice Garllck OF
Riverside, Cali, who, reading OF
the campaign in the Post desired tc
be idententified with her home
town in making her contribution
to the fund.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
No New Class to be
Formed at Primary School

In response to the request of
several parents, Superintendent J.
H. Owens had arranged to start a
beginners class at the Primary
School. This is, however, prohi-
bited by a ruling of the State
Board Of Education and the form
alton of such a class at the present
time is therefore impossible.