davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DELMARV|A LOOP TO
BEGIN THIS WEEK
Manager "lzzy" Hoffman Pilots
Salisbury Nine. While Frock
Leads Laurel Players.

Salisbury, Nd, Juno b.-OrEanixcd
baseball for this season VIII have Its
inception this week on the playing
fields OF the DelulArvta peninsula,
those same diamonds that point with
pride TO their former idols, Home
Run Baker and Buck" Herzog
along with a score or more Of other
players who have reached the BIC
show.
The Eastern Shore OF Maryland
along with its neighboring sections In
Delaware and Virginia, has always
been ''red-hot" for baseball and the
hopes OF thousands and thousands .!
Its ardent disciples of Uncle Sans ma.
tional psstime Will be realized on Fri.
day afternoon. June Q. This epoch
making day will mark the usherinl
In Of the bali season for the ntw
/ Eastern Shore League, Class d, q
professional ball.
/ Six OF the larger cities comprise III,
baby circuit and in each OF the hom,
towns. pretentous plans have beer
made for auspicious openings. Sails
bury was very fortunate in securins
as its pilot. the veteran big Lacquer
Harry Hoffman. of Wilmington. Man
ager ''Izzy" Hoffman as he is called
has seen service in the old Eastern
League. the Connecticut State Leagu,
and for one season cavorted arount
In the outer gardens for the Bostor
Braves. During the war period n,
managed several teams IN the di
Pont Company's combination and ais,
directed athletics there. Manage
Hoffman has signed up what appear
on paper 10 be e. fast aggregation @
youngsters and is very optimistic O
his prospects for landing the frs
lpennant.
Sam Frock. manager Of the Laure
J el., outfit. looms UP as a most danger
Gus contender for the title. The res
lot the managers. Ryan OF Pocomoke
Davis OF Crisheld, Kiblsr Of Cam
bridge. and Whalen Of Parksley, Va
have been called into consultation ol
June with the league officials. Il
order 10 discuss details for the league
lopening.
President Walter b. Miller, Of Sails
bury. the circuits leader, has name
his stan Of umpires as being: Charlie
RI. Truitt, OF Delmsr. well-known /
this vicinity. Z. B. Knowlton, Of La
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
SPARks SWIMMING SYSTEM
FINDS MUCH FAVOR

Leroy Sparks. assistant physical
director OF the Y. NJ. G. A has just
received letter from Robert c. Cub
bon, physical director OF the y NJ. c.
A. of New York and Brooklyn. COM
mendlnr him upon his recent issue OF
a Progressive System OF Swimming.
Mr.. Sparks who is the instructor IN
swimming az the local association re-
Gently arranged u syetem OF lessons
in progressive manner for his own
use but finally decided 10 have them
published.
Investigation disclosed the fact thu,
they were new and apparently filed
u much place IN the literature
of swimming. Mr. Cubbon comments
upon the system" as being a new
thinr and as iilling an important place
in the work. Mr.. Sparks has made nc
attempt thus far TO push the sale OF
the system" and only a few of his
intimate friends have been honorec
with copies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
WSCOSE WINS BEFORE
LARGE CROWD OF FANS
"lnkls" Nitchis Did Not Appear
and "hawk" Hayes Carries
OF Victory.

Marcus Hook. Pa, June 6.-Ths
much talked OF eeccnd pitching bat
tie between Hawk" Hays and 'Inkis''
Nitchie. Wiimingtom's two premier
twtrlerr. scheduled to b held at WIS.,
soss Field here yesterday failed to
matcrtAlixe. as Lefty" Drummer for
mer Virginia League twirler took
tho mound for tho Wilmington team
IN place Of Nitchie. Hayes came out
OH the long cnd OF u 10 10 9 battle.
Last weeks game turned out to
be = real pitching battle between
Hays and Nitchie. the former Park
slider winning n close battle 8 to in
~ innings. Many fans journeyed
hero In tho hopes OF seeing . repeu-
disappointed a. Nitchie failed 20 op-
posc Hayes.
Both pitchers were tapped rather
lively. but the support OF their team
mates failed them at critical moments.
The homo club scored four tallcys In
the first frame by hard hitting and
also due TO tho wildness OF Brunnar.
The Wilmington team got to
Hayes in the NTH inning scoring 1--WE
runs and taking the lead. Q to s tho
lead was short lived AS tho Sukmen
came hack in their half and scwed UP
tho game. ST. Thomas scoring only
one run after tho NTH frame
Elwood. who succeeded Drummer
was tapped rather lively by the
Niscose team but poor base running
on the part of the Winters crew held
the scoring down. The work OF tho
ump,res furnished by the Philadelphia
Baseball Association failed to please
the crowd and they were subjected TO
a razzing by the fans and players of
both teams continually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Angeles, and 8. r. Derby, OF Newark.
Del, Derby comes very we'll recon-
mended from the University OF Della
ware, where he has been football and
track coach. For conscientious and
faithful work during the season, the
arhiters Will receive at its close, a
bonus, equivalent to 40 per cent OF
their salary.
Salisbury WIN stage the opening en-
counter OF the schedule at Gordy Park
a baseball plant modernly equipped,
and second in the State only to tho one
at Or1ole Park. the InternAttonnl's
grounds in Baltimore. Crtsfeld will be
tho first opponent of tho local team.
which has been styled the white
Clouds" out OF honor TO the original
team Of White Clouds playing here
some so years ago. On June 9. the
| opening day, Parksley Will Journey
10 Pocomoke and Laurel will be the
guests OF the Cambridge management
League teams Will play three games
week at home and three on foreign
! fields
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Today's Radio Program.
800 Meters Wave LerRth
KDKA-Pittsburx, Pa.

kDkA-Pittsburx, Pa
900 p. m.-Weekly Survey OF Business
Conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board. From Pitts
burg Post Studio.
700 p. rn.-"Interior Decoration" Jo-
seph Horne Company. Pittsburg
Pa. From Pittsburg Post Studio.
500 p. m.-Piano selections by
Churchill Van de Vetter.
WJZ-Newark, n. j.
500 p. m.-'Buslness and Industrial
Conditions In the United States.
by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
500 p.. m.-Stories from the ST. Mich
olas Magazine.
$50 p. m.-"Tennis" by Paul b. VII
liams, secretary Of the National
Tennis Association.
700 y. m.-Concert under the direc-
ton Of Charles d. Isaacson O:
the New York Evening Mail.
$50 p. m-Recital by Florence s
Briggs. cellist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
AMUeEMENra,
STAGE

STAGE
STove and Kissesn at The Playhouse.
Musical comedy u always welcomed
by Wilmington thcatregoers. That
Love and Kisses" will appear at The
Playhouse next Monday. Tuesday.
"Wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
therefore. no doubt Is pleasing news TO
Wiimingtonians. Tho comedy is now
and. is presented by a splendid cast.
including tho fastest dancing beauty
chorus thnt has been seen for some
time. Tho music In by Albert Won
Tilzcr. who wrote the music OF many
OF the successes that have been seen
this year. Tho story II by Lawrence
Schwab and Daniel Kussel.
sCRKEK
"Fascination" Arcadia Feature.
with "FnscinAtion" rejecting the
charm of the vivacious Mae Murray
and with Ben Turpin holding his
oomical own in Love and Dough-
nuts" tho Arcadia Theatre has a pro-
gram for this week that seems destined
to run ace-high In popularity. "Fos-
oination" 10 more than its title I'm
plies. Tho inference Is made particu-
| larly TO tho young hcroine's craving
for excitement and her weakness in
becoming fascinated with anything
! novel daring and original. II may also
! be taken to refer to the fascination
OF Miss Murray's personality 70 the
fascination Of her dancing and so on
through many different ways.
Tom Mix Entertainer OF Majestic Fans.
Tom Mix. although irrecovabIy as
sociated with tho cowpuncher OF the
| West. has assumed new gulse to
reflect his ability. He has taken on
the character of tho wealthy East
erner. who In the hero of Max Brand q
story "Trailin," which In photoplay
form constitutes the Majestic Theatre
fenture Offering. II seems peculiar
| to sec Mix In the role OF n tenderfoot.
but no soon demonstrates that ne Is
not so tender after all. Steve Nash,
the bad man. and few others who
attempt to interfere with his plans
soon fnd that out.
"The Golem- at the Queen.
The screen has seen many wonder
full. unique characters, but never hnr
Il reflected n creature 30 huge and
powerful ns "The Golcm." about whom
a photoplny has been made and will
be shown NJ the Queen Theatre COM
mencing today. From the dust- cover
ed pages OF ancient history steps Tho
Golem" 10 startle and mystify the
screen audiences OF today in much
| tho same way as II did the peoples of
| Prague In Bohemia when he was
given life and strength. The Golem''
ls one OF the best-loved legends OF the
Jews. II is still kept alive In the
Balkans.
Florence vidor Mt the savoy.
oh, that first year OF married life
when husband and wife become really
acquainted with each other, and dis
cover tho little readjustments tina
must be made II they are to pull wei
In double harness. Such a story &
Woman. Wake Up" in which Flor
ence Vidor In presented rs an Associ
ated Exhibitor stnr at the Savo.
Theatre for the entire week cornmcnc
ing today. In addition tho Savo
Special motion pictures Of tho dedi
cation OF Washington Bridge and ~
views Of tho Police and F'irs Depart
, mcnts. as well az comedy attraction,
tare tho added attractions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DELAWARE CITY WINS.
First Engineers Losc to New Castle
County Ioor Nine.

Fort du Pont. June s.-The Dsla-
wnrc City team OF tho New Castle
County League experienced little dtf-
nculty In defeating tho fast Engineer
team OF this place yesterday. TO 2
spicer pitched excellent ball for the
visitors. allowing but fivc hits and
was never In danger. This was the
frst game the Engineers have played
at Fort du ront, and several regular
players were missing from their line
lp Tho score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
LOCAL HORSES WIN AT
DEVON HORSE SHOW

The Devon Horse Show this year is
said by experts 90 have brought out
the creates, array OF horses ever
exhibited az an outdoor event in this
country, and 20 have boon the most
succcssful srair OF the lJnd TO date
Horses were entered from all over the
country, but horses owned by WI
mington exhibitors made an enviable
record.
Dllwyne Dolly. owned by II. r. NJ
Carpenters Dilwyne Farms. won tn,
saddle pony championship. The re
serve champion novice saddle pony Is
Black Hsokle. Also owned by Diiwyns
Farms. Nancy fansy. owned by VII
liam du Pont Jr.'s Foacatcher Farms
a. reserve champion hunter OF the
snow Toxcatcher Farms also won 2C
ribbons for hunters and jumpers. and
bAwyne Farms won IL ribbons In In,
saddle class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mynutolo of
1l21 East Fourteenth street wish 10
thank their relatives and many friends
for the sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings sent them At the death Of
their son, Michael ]. Mynutolo:-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Temple Of Truth NJ Getting.

Plane for tho coming wear viii be
outlined by the Temple Of Truth con-
Eregation at IA meeting this evening
officers OF the congregation are: Pres
ident. DIR. A. Gober1nan: vice presi-
dent. Harry Braunrhcin: secretary
Auglst,ss Reissman: treasurer, James
n, 0inns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Evangelist Taylor Mt Scott Church,
A series OF evangelistio meetings will
open tomorrow night In Scott NJ. Il
Church. OF which Rev. Thomas J. Sard
Is pastor. Tho speaker win he DR.
James NJ Taylor, wellknown ira
veler. lecturer and missionary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

just q minute OF your time TO tell
10000 people what you want--Every
Evening classified Ads do the rect
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DELAWARE CITY
'o'"'' FIRST rSeISriF2Rsa 7

r''-a' 'scoRf ny tSsSrSoss.. Z. Is =
Delaware City ....... o o 2 o o ooS 10
Ensln,rrs ............. q o q q O o %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Auto tires repeiredr Read the
classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05


KNGRE npE me LTTlE
UhNSlETS or EaQLy
nOPNNG LApPNG IE
SuOPE ~ GENTlE
MONOTONy, NllMG US
NlHT a NEW DAY IS AT
t4ANO, AND FILLING oVR
urhprS WITl q GRSAF
PEACE uNTll @
AnppEN 70 TptNk 0 Wp
INCOME TAx HnyMEkIT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

lPlRobAeLy NO NNfAHS HSIATlCN
OF DAME NhTURE- is QVf1E
SO hlkhnNE AS WAVES
hND E ESPECIALLY WILD ONES
BUT w WunTEuER MOOD VIZ
FIND THEM. SILL THEY HIVE
p MESSAGE RR US IF VIZ
CAN eOT INTERPRET n"
COME LET Us SEE .-'-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

TIE AN Cry WAVE S
~
lASulNG AND DhSulNG
GNASulNG ND CRASHING
HITTING W COAST SOME
EfMAPkAHLE pAPS
SEEMS That NEY @AR
unI q PERSON NAMED
NOL STEAD
MAY Try 70 ABOLISH
THEIR LITTLE NNuT CAP,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
The Interesting News of
Somerset's Busy Towns
VI ADISON

Mrs. Lewis Nhipple of Waterville
was the guest over Thursday night
OF Mrs. J. w. flanagan.
Mrs l.. c. Taft entertained a party
at bridge Friday afternoon.
Mss Helen {. Powers who has been
confined to her home on Maple St.
for the past three weeks with severe
attack of laryngitis is able to be out
DR.. Lee Salley, veterinary of Show
hogan was a business caller to this
place Friday.
Mrs Norris Prcble is confined to
her home on lower Maple street with
the flu.
DIN Hooper of North Arson was
a business caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa n Gilman return
ed to their home in Portland Satur-
day after few days visit with rela-
tiyes in this place. The 0lmans
were former residents OF Arson and
their many friends are always glad
to welcome them.
Mrs. Ada Treffry and daughter, Lii
liam of the NorridgeWock road were
calling on relatives one day the last
of the week.
Mr.. Hamlin, manager of the Oak
land Clothing Store has moved his
family from Che Topper rent ON Gar
field street to the lower rent Of the
Samuel Bracket house on Pleasant
street.
Mrs. Fred Monlton was quito i'll the
last of the week with the grip.
Mrs. W. f. Greene returned last
week from few day. business trip
to Portland
Miss Thelina Foss of Bingham was
the guest one. day last week of Mrs.
Ernest Greenleaf, Arson side.
Mrs. Ada Stevens who has been en-
ployed this winter in Foss Restaurant
returned TO her home in Prospect Har
Dor the last of the week
Miss Marie Goldamcr, who has been
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Felix Gold
amer, returned Saturday to Winslow
where she is a teacher in the public
schools.
Mrs. Arlen Riley attended the De
mocratic Convention which was held
in Augusta Friday. Mrs. Riley was
chosen chairman of Somerset county.
+. A. Gilman was in Bangor the
last of the week to attend the Repub
lcan State Convention.
Perley Paine of North Arson was
a business visitor to this place Thurs
day of last week.
Milton Philips, who has been con
fined TO his home the past few weeks
is gaining and able to be around the
house a little.
Mrs. Arthur Moore went to Lewis
ton the last of the week 10 visit her
daughter, Miss Florence, who recent
ly underwent surgical operation at
the &. M. G. Hospital
Charles Folsom-Jo of Skowho-
gan was business caller in town
Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Rev. Ralph Lowe returned to his
home in Rumford Friday being called
here To attend the funeral of his ia
her-in-law. Amasa Gregory. Mrs.
Lowe remained for a few days with
her mother.
Earl McColley, a teacher at Brown
University, Providence, r. l., arrived
in town Saturday for a weeks visit
1t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wescott.
The pupils of Madison High School
have made arrangements for lyceum
course to be given under the direction
Of the Coit-Abner Bureau of Boston,
next fall and winter. The services
includes four evening entertainments.
Mrs b. J. Dumphy and two children
WILDER and Fannie were in town shop
ping Saturday
A Tag Day was held under the aus
pieces OF the local labor bodies Sat
urday. ibis was held in behalf of the
distressed people OF New Market, ~
II.
Mrs. Euniee Danforth is i'll at her
home on Bean street,
The choir of the Congregational
church is busy preparing the famous
eantata. The Seven Last Words of
Christ by Theodore Dubois, for Eas-
ter Sunday evening. The services
will be held at the Welfare Theater
The Womans Association of the
Congregational Church met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ed.
Wright, Head street
Mrs. Emma Ener Of Vassalboro was
in town last week to attend the fun
eral services of the late Amasa Gre
CORY.
Ralph and Conrad Kennison have
returned to their studies at the L OF
NJ. after passing the spring recess at
the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary
6. Kennison.
Francis S. Warren has been engag
ed as history teacher at the Nj. H.
school taking the place Of Miss Jane
Gorson who was Obliged TO resign at
the close of the winter term on ac-
count of i'll health.
Mrs. Ralph Thyng left last week for
Fullerton, Calf, where she will make
her home in the future. >.
hllnefl Young mas recently puffhdS4
ed a restaurant business in Wiscas-
sett and took possession the first of
the week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson are re
eeiving congratulations on the birth
of son born April 6. The young
man has been named Roland Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dilwonth and
son Martin were in Waterville Sat
nrday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Dilmonth's step-mother, Mrs. Chris
tian Knauff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs and
daughter Shirley and Charles Clark
returned Saturday from st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they have passed
the winter.
The fire department was spmpppF
ed to New Portland Sunday to assibt
in extinguishing the fire at that PLACE
The regular meeting ld, Maqfon
Board of Trade was held last evening
in fireman's hall. q special feature
of the meeting was ttH Ftars$ Cpl
Boom Maine Campaign"
Messrs. e. l.. Hight, II. C.~Pfince and
-! IIiH {iktI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF FoREclosr..

WHEREAS Elizabeth NJ.
Frank y. Gleason. both of Jp5g Is9l
the County of Somerset an. DiHs y
Maine, by their mortpape a"S ~
the twenty fifth day of ua ueed
l420, and recorded in Snmero.s,a
ltegistry of Deeds in RooL 81,
$50, conveyed to me, the nn @'
Henry j. Lane, a certain i Laus
with the buildings thereon W.
the Northerly side of the roa 9a
from The Mayfleld road 10 lsrS
~ Of Mike Lapoint. in said pia
bounded and described as folIan
ginning ON the Northerlv sida
road. on line Of land formerh.
Goodrich and land formerlv
Labree, and running thence w.
on said line four rods. thence ~
~ parallel with the said ROAD "
thence S9utherly four rods IN a,
ihenee along said road, ten rad
point begun at, containing for,r
rods, more or less:
AND WHEREAS the conditio,
mort gage has been broken.
NOW, THEREFORE,. by reas,
breach of the pondition thenoo., \
a foreclosure of said mortgage :,
this notice for thar purp9Se
March II. n. j. 1922.
HENRY j. LANE.
BY George W Gowr
8" ~ His Atty Duly Aath1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF Eo,,t.,.,- J

. WHEREAS Francoi.
Jackmpa Plantation in a. !. "a
Somersef and State ~ Inc q
MORTGAGE deed dated ~. aaiat
day of June, A. u. 1Soe ,ne WENT,
the Somerset Registrvy and rece,l
90 ) Rage 493. conveyed u II Deeds
dersigned a certain pa IA 70 me
tate situate in Jackmane u, Of
the county of Somersots Fiant1
and Included within the ana
to wit: ''ie Iollowiss
Beginning on the co,a,
south ling of land form n.s road
Elise or Elsie Poulin and aSsrIy osn
ten 1O) rods; thence o nryqnniaf
rods to land now or forr0ou!.h thu
Omer Poglin; thence ess i,eriy ov,
line of said Poulin's Ia q ns on lie
TO the county road; thence ' pn.. ~
line OF said county road n nfti
from ID oo%tRiven to Is sd whck
three, tS9i Ebdss 20 the f6f rs.an
bounds, together With u aS Pm
thereon; all BA
AND WHEREAS the condi,,
mortgage has been Br6kan!.l
NOW THEREFORE,. by ra.
breach of the condition r. ,esSoh :
a foreclosure of said mor,eot
PHILIPPE GU.pt,nSsss
ny Chester II. Mn.
3w13 Du'y AutAa|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

j. w. HaDn3gdn returned friday from
BAngor,. WHO'RE they We're in attend
aKcs SBen aho State Republican Con
'vcntfon. ~--=... F4
Miss Minnie Davis of North Arson
was IA guest Sunday at the home of
sScf1Ra Das Ma an: IL title son
Lloyd OF WatcrSilIc passed the week
end the guest of Mrs Davis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer, Weston
avenue.
The funeral services of Prosper
Thebarge were conducted Friday fore
noon at St Sebastian Church. Mr.
Thebarge was a native of Canada and
with his family moved to this place
several years ago. He died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. MERCER,
Churchill avenue after a long ILL
ness. lie is survived by several
sons and daughters. The body was
placed in the receiving tomb to await
burial.
p, MFRS. MANUEL PERRY
&, Alice vito OF Manuel Perry passed
away ut her home in Arson early
Friday mo,ning Mrs Perry has been
i'll for thelpast year with that dread
disease, tuberculosis, and while all
that medical skill and care could do
was dong to no avail She was 20
years Of age, The funeral services
were held FROM st. Sebastian church
Monday morning, conducted by Rev.
: FIR. James Farley lntcrment was in
the Catholic Cemetery at Old Point.
n l
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Peter TurEeon has returned to her
home in Conway. n, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
calling on friends in Eorth Arson Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a II. Oliver returned
to their home in Oakland Monday.
after passing Il few days at the home
of Mrs. divers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Norton. Arson side,
Forget me-not Branch L. S. S. will
meet Saturday, April Is, at the home
OF Mrs Leroy Gray on Park street.
Minerva Chapter, o. T.. S. conferred
the degrees on one candidate at their
regular meeting Wednesday night.
IA large flock of wild geese were
seen flying over this village one day
last week.
Mrs, perley Brown is confined to
her home on Upper Maple street by
illness.
u Rachel and Elizabeth Foss have re-
turned to their home in Oakland after
Il visit at the home Of their grand
mother. Mrs. Bodweil Foss on the An
son side.