davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DELAWAREDROPS.
LAST ON TRIP
Blue and Gold Win But One
Out of Six While
South
HOME TODAY
WITH BOWDOIN
Special to The Evening Journal.

opeclal 70 The Evening Journal.
YORKTOWN. Va. April 7. - The
University OF Delaware baseball
squad completed its spring southern
tour OF games here yesterday after
noon with a 4-to-2 defeat at the
hands OF the william and Mary nine
Only one victory was registered by
the Blue and Gold in its six starts on
the trip.
Yesterdays game was played in a
drilling rain and, considering the
weather conditions. some expert ball
tossing was furnished by both COM
binations. The Chicks were the first
to score. putting over a tally in the
second frame
The Virginians took advantage OF
temporary ascension of the Blue
and Gold in the fourth. pushing
over trio Of counters on a brace
Of errors. a couple OF free passes
and a hit. In the next session. they
dented the rubber for their final
run. The batting feature was a
homer over left-neld fence by Cap
tain Lowe. OF the vlctors AL Yap
was back In his hitting clothes for
Delaware. and connected for two OF
the five bingles by the Chicks. one
OF them a double.
Captain Rothrock and Cox both
pitched good ball. the formers sup
port failing him at critical stages.
Delaware will be at home today
for its opening game at Newark
with Bowdoln. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
WILMINGTON BOWLING
STARS TRIM CHESTER

A picked team Of bowlers rolling
under the name Of Wilmington ALI
Stars. journeyed TO Chester last
night and defeated the Chester team
two out ofNhree games and in total
pins. The Chester team included
Gauker Of the Pennsy team OF the
All-Wilmington League. Harvey Tay-
Tor, Frank Herpel, Norman Carson,
Kurt Doelze and Edgar Good. com
posed the Wilmington team.
Individual high three honors went
10 the Chesterites. Senior at anchor
hitting 574 and Winter getting 566.
Harvey Taylor with 215 for high
single nicked 54S. high for the Will
mington aggregation with Carson
close behind with 546. Chester's one
win in the second came when they
toppled SOS pins. high team single
Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
LAUGHRAN HANGS
THE SIGN ON CARB0NE

Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia's
entry for middleweight honors and
a favorite with a certain coterie OF
wilmington fans. hung up another
victory last night at the Philadel-
phia Ice Palace by outpointing
crank Carbone in each OF the eight
rounds OF the wind-up. Loughran
gave Carbone a distinct boxing les
son In every session and scored a
nock-down In the final
On'the same bill was Jimmy Muir
my. formerly OF wilmington. He
-efused to answer the bell In the
sixth and Earl France. Of California,
his opponent. was accorded a VIC
tory by the technical Knockout
route. A number OF Wilmingtonians
] took in the show.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
KrysTONT CTT TOGETHER

The Keystone Field Club will hold
another old-fashioned get together
meeting for members and invited
friends on Tuesday evening. April
Is. az the club headquarters A
committee composed OF real live
wires OF the club IS lending every
effort 10 make the AFFAIR a success
and n their efforts amount to any
thing the affair viii be the best So
cial function given this year by the
East Siders The Ladies' Auxiliary
ls working in conjunction with the
committee and the Affairs with their
help Is bound 20 be successful AT
orchestra Of seven pieces will furn-
ish music and some OF the city''
best entertainers viii help TO make
the affair a success.
The committee is composed OF
william Springer chairman. Olen
Hackett. Julias Morris. ollie Buck
master. Thomas Buckmaster. George
Rose. Phil Sylvester and Ellwood
Buckmaster ex-efico.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
uNIoN mo- LosE KINKs.

Union. OF the City League, Is
booked for thorough workout At
Baynard Field tomorrow afternoon.
The management wants every one OF
the following men on hand az 2
o'clock: Fred McCaulley. Al Surlith.
Juice" Carter. "Goof" sutton. "Bul-
let" Cross. OF Anderson. Vic Lich-
tensteln, Len Jones. ollie Jester,
Bin Benson. "Ran' Darrell. Pop
Sweeney. Butts" Hughes and Hugh
Davis.
All other players desiring a try
out for the Union team are also re-
quested 20 report.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
WILLIAMS SQUAD
GETS TO WORK
Coach Coombs Puts His
Candidates Through Two
Practice Periods
SNOW ON GROUND
AT WlLLIAMSTOWN
speelal 10 The Evenlng Journal.


NEW ARK. April z. - Coach
Coombs and members OF the base
ball squad from williams College.
Williamstown. Mass. who arrived
here yesterday for six days OF prac-
tice, are greatly pleased with the
diamond on Frazer Field. Univer-
sity Of Delaware. which. notwith-
standing the numerous recent rains.
is in good shape
Coach Coombs. in discussing the
trip last night said there was a foot
OF snow on the ground when they
left Williamstown Wednesday after
noon. Yesterday was the first time
this year the Williams squad has had
any practice whatever this year
outside, although It has been work
ing in the gymnasium for several
weeks. Leaving Wilnamstown with
snow on the ground and practicing
yesterday morning in the open. un-
der "a warm sun with the thermome-
ter above 60, was a pleasant change
for the boys
Arriving in Newark shortly before
I AANkh LNNANAMhN NANIMAMka NAAN
squad was on Frazer Field in uni
form by 10 O'Clock and practiced
until noon, and then went through
two more hours OF practice In the
afternoon. This will be continued
each day OF the stay IN Newark. Be
/ cause OF the fact that the men have
/ had no outside work Coach Coombs
made them take II easy yesterday.
He selected two teams from the
squad and had three innings OF
practice morning and afternoon.
| For fifteen minutes after each OF
these three-inning games. Coach
Coombs went over with the men the
mistakes they had made to avoid
making the same mistakes again.
Much OF the material on the VIII
liams squad this year. according 20
Coach Coombs. is inexperienced
and IL Will be a few days before ne
gets a good line on the men He
says. however. that he has a bunch
Of willing workers and feels sure he
will be able TO develop a good team
Some OF the best men OF last years
team either gradunted or are not
eligible because OF studies Rich.
mond. the varsity first baseman
only recently recovered from scar.
let fever and did not accompany tn,
squad. Boynton. who will captaiI
next years williams football team
and who Is a brother OF the famou
player Of that name. will likeil
cover the first sack until Richmon,
. gets IN the game.
In the party from Williamstowi
are twenty-three players. Coacl
, Coombs and Student Manager Pres
, ton.
The pitchers IN the squad ar
r Cobb, Holmes and Gregory. Of las
e years varsity. and Sabin. Barnher
e and Wolf. The catchers are Ruethe
e Stephenson and Smith.
Captain Hoyt Is the second base
7 man. 'Brien shortstop and Fincl
! or Freeman look like the best poss
e bilitles for third. other men out 10
- the infeld are Horder. Dunn. Grar
E and Chandler. For the outfeld IN
j candidates are Monjo. Buck, Bixbl
e Cook and Mellen.
Coach Coombs will stop the praC
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
File Guarantees

Teams OF the City Baseball
League will deposit the re-
mainder Of their guarantees to-
morrow.
The playing season will open
on April %. Already a large
number OF high grade players
have been signed by the league
managers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
MANY ENJOY KEYSTONE DANCE

The weekly dance given last
evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Keystone Field Club was de-
cided success. These dances are
beginning 20 meet with the approval
OF the dance lovers. especially the
ones from the East Side. and each
week shows an increase in the at
tendance. The dance committee OF
the Auxiliary Is composed OF Mrs.
+. II. Buckmaster. Mrs Genevieve
Wallis. Mrs Parke Perrin. Violet
Springer and Olive Wertz. Another
dance will be given by them next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
NEW CAsTIE Vi. DEFIANCE

Manager Jimmy Hance. OF the
New Castle County Baseball league
announces the following players as
eligible to play In tomorrow's game
against the Defiance team Of VIII
mington at Battery Park. New Cas-
tie: James Gallagher Alex Gala
CHER, John Gallagher. VIM. Madden.
Geo. Madden. J. Mcdaniel. W. Kern.
r. McGrory. W. Freeberry ]. Geb-
hart. c. Tidwer, f. Taylor. J. Nay
lor, J. Miller and W. Proud.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
RFTsHAzzERs ON FOOT

The Belshazzers all-stars will open
their season soon and would like 20
hear from any amateur baseball
team In or out OF the city.
The lineup az follows; n. Morgan
pitcher; J. Grinage. catcher; J. d.
Hendley. pitcher; C. Williams
short stop; S. Grinage. first base
I. Robinson, second base; II. Boyles
third base: c. Jones, right held; c
Anderson. centre field; J. ID. Hend-
ley. left field; A. Z. Grinage. pitch
er.
Teams wishing games should com
municate with manager A u. Grin
age. 1904 Wilson street. or captain
J. d. Hendiey. 1905 Poplar street
city.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
MERWICK VS.. STARS

r. Merwick, Of the Junior City
League will play its second pre-sea-
son game tomorrow afternoon. when
N will face the Tenth Ward ALI
stars. The All-stars will have a
strong lineup and should give the
'Merwick athletes a sharp workout.
IRiddle and Clark will compose the
battery for Merwick and Horlock
and Ford will be on duty for the
stars.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
PENINSULA LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Special TO The Evening Journal
SALISBURY. Nd, April The
revised schedule OF the Eastern
Shore League for the coming cam
palgn has been adopted. The new
dates call for the opening OF the
season on June instead OF June / 2.
Laurel at Cambridge. Crisheld at
Salisbury and Parksley at Pocomoke
City will be the curtain raising
games
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
WHO WANTS TINS GAME?

Union Gardens. OF the Junior Twi-
light League. which thus far has not
been able 10 show its talent. would
like to get a practice game for to-
morrow afternoon 10 prime them
for tho seasons opener on Monday.
They would especially like 10 hear
from the Elsmere Juniors. Manager
George L. Winter. Jr., can be reach
ed at AIS South Grant avenue or by
phone 1928.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
NEW CASTLE LOSES
OPENING GAME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. April New =
Castle High School crossed the river
to Penn's Grove for lis opening game
Of the season yesterday afternoon.
and was forced to accept to 0 de-
feat at the hands OF PENIS Grove
High. Blasioli, twirling for the Jer-
seymen, let down the Fishtown lads
with a single base blow. Beck. on
the mound FOR New Castle. was also
In fine form, but his support was
lacking. Ten errors Of commission
were chalked up against the Cas-
tillans while there was any number
OF the omission variety which in
creased Penn's Groves number OF
hits and runs. Coach Johnny Nay
Tor expects a better showing by his
charges with a little better field play.
This Is the first year New Castle
High has had a baseball coach
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
FIRST NJ. p. WANTS CAME.

First NJ. 7. baseball team. OF the
Church League. would like TO ar
range games with any second-ciass
team In the city or suburbs for sat
urday afternoons. Arrangements can
be made by writing Manager NJ. G
Eby, 4oS East Sixth street. or by
phone 24S7, between $50 and
p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
POSTPONE RAzAAR

The bazaar OF the Marshalltown
Baseball Club OF the New Castle
County League which was scheduled
to be held tonight and tomorrow
night AZ the Knights OF Pythias Hall.
Marshalltown. has been postponed
until May IL and 10. II will be
held then on the school house lawn
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
WHITE STARS SHINE

White Star handed the Dougherty
|All-Stars a sound lacing at the new
,Baynard Field on Wednesday after
boon, 20 to 6. Ireland pitched good
pain for the victors and was accord
|sd solid support both afeld and at
~. Horisk's hitting was also a fea-
|ture.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

The big upset IN the tourney be-
tween st. AIMS and the Pioneers
was the victory Of GIN Young over
BIZ Kane in the pool singles. Young
won out so TO 46 and had high runs
Of 16 and 21.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Put crusts OF dry bread IN a clean
salt or sugar bag and pound with a
wooden vegetable masher.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
FEED FOR SWIMMERS

No. % schol WINNING team
champions OF the Grammar School
League. will be the guests at a din
ner at the home OF Franklin BUS
ter" Palmer, captain OF the team.
2713 Washington street. tonight.
Miss Shaw. principal OF No. "a
School and c. Walter Kadel. physical
director OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and coach
OF the team. Will also be present
==-------
tice IN time this afternoon for his
squad 10 see the Delaware-Bowdoin
game on Frazer Field.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Delaware ............... 0l0 001 00-2
w. and NJ. ............ 900 80 00-i
Two-base hit-Yap. Home run-Lowe.
Struck out-By Rothrock 3. by Cox g..
Double play-Jackson 10 Mccormick
Left on bases-Delaware 6. williams
and Mary 6. Stolen hases-Wiison T.
Lowe. ], Cobb 4. j. Chandler /. Hit
by pitched ball-By Cox Napl. Bases
Time OF game-l55. Umpre-G. Wath-
mar.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
INDUSTRY WINS HERE

Industry Council took two out OF
three games from Winona in a Jr. o..
u. a. NJ. Quot League match last
night. Scores.
Industry ........... 70 n 21-2
Winona ......... 81 II S-l
Players: Industry-Proud. ely
mer, Wllhelme. Knauss. Winona-
Hanna. Johnson. Smith, Fitzpatrick.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
FOR Rent-Stores and Offices.

STUDIO BUILDING.
Ihree unusually large attractive rooms in
suite; suitable for high-class Office or
studio rooms. on y st.. between 18th and
18th ST.; elevator service; rent reduced to
$Is per month for Desirable tenant
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG.
INSTANT SERVICE"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

Georgetown.
GEORGETOwN-eeuii- do etached, brfck
home: eight rooms and bath; spleodid
condition: modern; large lot: best section
Of Georgetown. Price. S14000. McKEEvER
4 Goss. 14is Eye st. NJ 47s2 8s-4
ONE OF THE BEST CONSTRUCTED
houses now being built Located In George
town: q six-room and hath, mi-detached
brick house: has electricity and gas; hot
water heat front and inclosed sieepins
porches and q built-in garage. House will
he completed In about two weeks. Price.
$1,000. SHANNON LUCHs, 7I3 18th ct.
NV. Main 2s45
DrrMBART0N AVE. v, w.-i0 ROOMS
bath: Istrobe heat. Price. s. 500. WILD
NAN CO.. 9th q n. Fl. s406. IA
ON ST. NEAR CONDUIT RD., ;
story. s-room. pebble dashed house. Steam
heat and electric lights In nrst-class con.
dition. Price 81 900. Easy terms. WILD.
MAN q CO.. 9th q. Fr e4o6 AT
RESERVOIR ST Mr.. a2D ST.. sR. FRAME
stove heat. Prize 5000. Terms WILD
MAN Co.. 9th & Fl. Franklin 6406.
4ol
o ST. GE0RGETOwN-2-FAM APT.
$3.50. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 14o7 N.
Y. ave. Main 1885.
CoTIORED: NEAR 23RD AND " SITS. "
vs. rooms and bath; gas: semi-detached.
ONLY ss.5oo: terms LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 14o7 y. Y. Ave. ". W. Main 11os.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
PERSONAL
DANCING

Mr.. PEMBERroN. FORMER n. Y. WIN.
ter Garden STAR partner to Gertrude Hoff-
man. Mae Murray: lessons In all styles Of
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biitmore. Col. 2eo1
lef
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Washington Hei9hts,

WASHINGTON HEIGHTs-slI.s 800.
Exclusive home In an exclusive neighbor-
hood: the best buy on the market today; 0
rooms: bath; h.-w.h.: cleo. lights; excellent
construction; semi-detached; condition per-
feet: front porch: deep lot to alley; space
for garage: terms can be arranged.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
400 New York ave. Phone Main 1900.
THIs DisTINcTTvB TYPB HOMIE. BHAU.
tffully decorated interior: being offered
for $4,000: Of brick construction: contains
eight rooms and hath; frost and rssp
porches: all improvement. such % hot-watss
heat. electric lights. hardwood floors and
thin. built-in refrigerasor. esavenient pautry.
MckEEvER 3 Goss. 14l5 Eye st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

VNDWH FT-kIo-9'-
rr<-. b. h--v.h. ~I.r: Earare: early
pn-sr-~iru. T. sINSRrRY CO.. INC.
1913 Eve ~ Mt, spnN4-H
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

HEIGHTS: $500
and Just Of 18th st.
value. Groom colonial
light: front and rear
Attractive terms.
PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Massachusetts, Avenue Par

WISCONSIN AvE.-Si5,Uoo.
rms. b., Anil; Scar gar: immediats
possession. n. l. sANSBURY CO., INC,
l41s Eye Of. nv. Main 5903-4-5.
hAcoNB Q sHERRiER PL., 3 rms.. al
V.s5o. THoS. J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
f8s 18th st nv Main $3.50.
on Wis. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE. \. w..
2-story. Groom brick. h. ~ b., electric
lights. ouilt-in garage; just built; must sell
Pries 1880. WlLDMAN . CO.. Oh 3
h. ~. eloa N
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

Readings daily. s17 10th ct. ne 1,ne
5o42. 81 half hour. By appointment. Mes;-
iass Tuesday q rhursaay. . .. -. 4 sss
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
P. F. CARLEY.
rs
P. F. CARLEY

L. +. CARLEY
Gil ST. n. W. FRANKLrx slSs
REAL ESTATE
PETwoRTH-DeliEhtfu tapestry brick
gas and elec.; strictly white neirhborhood:
2-csr capacity garage. and other iudividuni
good features: price sio.soo.
hath. space for garage. well built ana AZ
trnctfveiy designed; h W n spd flec
price. $3.50. -
On zznd ST. n. W. <-story br1ck busidins
10 rooms. II. W. n. and Elec.: near ,.r.
sl4.soo
Fine brick building, rooms and .tor.,
n W. H. and Eec.; space for garage: pos
session with title: price. sl4.soo.
On k1mer 81. y. T.. colonial brick hou.e.
rooms and hath: price. 5000. Small cash
payment; balance. easy terms.
On B 81. y. T., brick dweirns; L. heat.
gas and electrieity; 0 rooms; gear rarug~;
IN splendid condition: price. 1850; casa
sl.5oo' Attractive terms.
On 10Th st. g. W. rOoms. L. heat: pric..
5000; very small cash payment; bsisnn..
liberal terms
FOR RENT
5 ons-car capacity EaraEes In the rear of
ess Fl 81. 8. W.
P. F. CARLEY
si7 e. ST n, W. FRANKLIN gS'
p. F. CARLEY
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE BROKER
eis Z ST. NV. FRANKLIN siss.
REAL ESTATE
For ssle-Delightfui brick dwelling: ron.
veuientiy located: near Pension Park:
In. and gas: II rooms and bath: In good
condition: price. $3.50. Term. arranged
to suit buyer
For ssle-Besutiful Bungalow IN Blooun-
inEdale. u. C.. built only one yesr. modern
pi3eless heat. gas and elec. rooms: space
FOR range immediate possession: price.
IS. 500.
For sale-Two attractive bungalows out
Brooklsnd. n. C.. concrete rooms each:
price. sss 500 for one and IS. $50 for the
other; 81. 800 cash.
For Ssle-0n East Capitol St near new
Eastern High School: frame houses: II
rooms in and In the other: iO-car
capacity Esrae~; haths; yard TO alley:
price. 900 for both.
P. F. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Cleveland Park.

PORTER ST.-siT.sU0
II rms. 2 b.. smi: breakfast and sie.p-
ing 9nrrhes: KsrsRe- " l.. sANsBURY
CO.. INC. l4ts F." st ~ Main 5eo34-s
CLEVELAND PARK. rFToN sT.-NEw
home: brick: semi-detschsd: rirht rooms
-nd hath: eu~in-ed sleeping and h-.akfast
porrhes: electric lirhts: hot water hest:
or~n hrenlsr~s: fnsts,tar~r's watsr heater
Price sfs. 900 W~KEFvER 4 GOSs i4Ij
Eve st Main 4752 toe-3
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
North Columbia Heights.

FINE sRooM 4 RATH BRICK RESI-.
denee: fur. heat; ras: front porch: space
for gar: rrllar: poss. 3n DAYS. Price.
$3.50; $1,000 cash. wILDMAS & Co.
sth 4 n. Fr. s4os. ss1
eooD RUT AM POSSESSION WILL RE
riveu: 2-stor- brick: rms. hath: hot
water heat: rss: IN rood cond Price,
o.. 15n. wrLDMAN & CO.. 9th n. Fr
Hos ss2
NORTH coLUMBIA HrTcHTS. rAVDoT pm
sT.-Eixht roms snd bath and extrs Law
story: front and rear porches: hardwood
lights. screens snd awnings: two-esr xa-
rsre Price. s14ono. NcKEEvER & GoSs
POS Eve 81. Msin 4Is2.
on ARKANsAs AvE.-DETAcHED FRAME
house of rooms "a hedroomsN: and hath: /:
r-iiar and noored attic: f-ort. rear snd sleep
hardwood floors and trim: screens: lot
t0rf25 feet: the house ~ IN good condition
md . very attractive type. Price. sf3 750
sHANNoS LUcHs. T1s 18th ST, nv.
Main 2s45
A srX-ROOM AND RATH HOME on 18TH
-ludinR electhcity snd rss: front and double
back porches: hardwood floors and trim. and
sot-wster heat The home Is screened anf
sss g rarsrs Price. 500 SHANNON
q LUcHs Tf3 18th st. NV. Main 2345
A VERY DEsIRABLY LOCATED HOME
Of brick construction. inst west Of 18th st. /:
% rooms and bath "a bedroomsl: is one
Of the finest and most reasonably priced
homes now IN the market In this locality:
souse has all modern improvements. such a.
electricity and Ess. hardwood floors and
trim. vapor heat and q front porch: beau
tiful glass inciosed sleeping aud breakfast
porches. which make In reality rooms. do
mueh toward making this q wonderful buy.
Price. s1i.2Jo. SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 713
I4th ST. nv. Main 234s.
HOMNfN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND
IN besutiful heights: having eight rooms
and hath flour bedrooms): Of brick con-
gtruetiou: has an Of the most modern i'm
brovements: electricity and gas: hot-watef
heat. and hardwood 1oors and trim: the
house Is equipped with awnings and 10 priced
nj rock bottom only for . speedy purchaser.
yrfcs, SO I5o. SHANNON q LUCHs. 7is
I4th st nv. Mair z345.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: sT.50o-
North Of Park road. and Just Of 18th st.
.n exceptionally good value. Groom colonisl
home; h ". h.. elect light: front and rear
porch: good back yard. Attractive terms.
WILLIAM o. PHILLIPS.
1909 n. Z. Ave- Phone Main 1900
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Treating q Corn.

In a recent letter was asked If I
did not think that corns are natural
to some people. The writer stated
that she had been troubled with
corns ever since she could remember.
and her own children, at the age Of
seven and nine. each had one. My
reply was to the effect that the en-
tire blame for all their misery must
be placed upon bad choice of shoes,
since corns are the result of pressure
and friction.
The correct shoe is one that will
allow the large toe to lie straight, in
the same manner as 1t does when
you stand barefooted upon the floor.
There should be ample room for all
the other toes to move easily. This
does not mean the shoe should be so
large as to allow any slipping Of the
foot.
The best shoe that I know Of Is