davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
MoLLA GOING TO EUROPE.
Champion Woman Tennis Player After
Susanne Lengien, French Champ.

To meet the double obstacicd. su-
premc test OF her athletic career, Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory OF New York,
Americas woman tennis champion.
accompanied by Miss Edith Sigourney
Iof Boston will embark on tho Cedric
ION Saturday. bound for England and
the British championship tournament
lat Wimbledon. scheduled for Ju.-e Is.
Mrs. Mallorys dual purpose ia de-
cislvely to defeat Mile. Susanna Long
len. the French champion, whom she
defeated In an ipcompleted match Mt
Forest Hills last summer. but TO whom
she previously had lost in Europe. and
In vanquishinE her TO win the supreme
title.
While Mile. Lenglen has been at
tanning top form by participating In
the numerous winter and spring
tournaments held along the French
Riviera. Mrs. Mallory has been vir-
tually idle. except for the last few
weeks. which she has spent In practice
games with men and women players
In New York. Mrs. Mallory played
only a few indoor games during the
winter.
Before starting at Wimbledon, the
American champion will play In sew
eral OF the lesser British champion.
ships to perfect her game. hoping e
enter the big tournament in tip-toI
lcondition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
NEWARK HIGH TRIMS
DU POINT H. S. 5 TO 4
Mayer, Pitching First Game,
Famed is and Allowed
Only q Hits.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. May 17.-Newark High
evened up the seasons score with du
Pont High yesterday afternoon. de-
Iating the visitors to 4. On Newark's
recent visit to du Pont High, they
suffered defeat.
The battery work yesterday was the
big feature of the locals play. a.
Mayer pitching his first game. famed
l6. gave but two walks. and allowed
only four hits. Hayes did good work
back OF the bat, having 10 chances
without an error.
Newark earned the victory by 4
game. uphill fight. Some good field
ing by the visitors robbed Newark of
more runs. In the first inning du
error and an out. In the fourth in
ning they scored three runs on one hi
and r combination OF errors.
! With four runs back, Newark start
cd TO climb in the sixth. Crompton' s
pass and A. Mayors home run brough,
In two runs. In the seventh, with
men on second and third. Cromptor
cracked out a single. scoring two NOR,
runs. The game was won In the eighth
on A. Mayors hit, Armstrong; sacri-
fee and singles by Rupp and Roe.
! Newark plays Wesley Collegiate In
stitute here this afternoon. The scor,
/ of Yesterdays game follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN

Herb" White Is the latest Cherry
and White batter to enter the Ruth"
class. He hit for the circuit against
Chester yesterday at Smcdley Field.
Manager Johnson, of the w. III. s.
track team, is trying to arrange a
dual meet with Chester. II sounds
good.
st. Joe's Prep will face Salesianum
tomorrow at Pennsy Field. A win for
the locals will keep them In the rum
ming for the league lead with Villa
Nova.
The Parkside Bloomer Girls pulled
one over on the boys last evening
when they defeated the Parkside
Midgets is TO Is. 1t was some game
The st. AIMS A. A. would like to ar
range games with any first class uni
formed team In or out of the city
the games to be played any time with
the exception of Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Communicate with
Manager George McGonigle. 1Sl(
Wawaset avenue, this city.
Tho Salesianum Seniors will NEE
class meet this year. The game will
be played at Pennsy Field, starting a
$3.50 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
CATHOLIC H. S. BOYS
BAT WAY TO VICTORY
Terrific Hitting Too Much for
Coldey College Team at
Rockford Tower.

Salcsianum. 10; Goldey s. At the
Rockford Tower grounds yesterday
afternoon. the Salesianum team pulled
OF one OF the big surprises OF the day
whom they easily out-hatted the strong
Goldsy Collcge players. II was an
onslaught from tho start to finish. AS
matter of fact. the game was one of
the old-time batting bees. with the
Saiesianum boys getting Is hits and
their opponents 10.
stump" Grant, the third sacker of
the Gold and White. WAS the leading
cluhbcr. getting four hits. one home
run. Burke and kerrigan also starred
In this department. each getting three
safe blows. Gallagher was the leading
hitter FOR the losers with two safe ones
The fielding features Of the game
were supplied by Gillespie at short
stop FOR the Gold and White. and
Kings thrilling one-hand running
catch of Rurke's drive To deep right
centre. Salesianum used two pitchers
ON the hill. Battle starting. and being
relieved by Dolan in the fourth
rasquale for Goidey's famed nine
while Dolan and Battle turned back
that number between them.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
GOLF At NJ PONT CLUB.
Accounting and Engineering Players
In Close Matches.

Several interesting matches were
played on the links Of tho du Pont
Country club last night. The Ac-
counting and Engineering Depart
mcnts played quite close match as
the individual scores viii show.
The results:
A. Il. y. Hall (E1 defeated w. Nc
Kinney tA) and >.
V. u. kctchum tED defeated w. J.
oConner a. and l.
+. c. willard (E) defeated P. j.
Murphy (Al and ..
Clarence Hume CD lost 20 O. J.
Roichard ca and /.
r A. wardell (E) lost 10 +. Trib-
bit. ca > up.
Tho match between Dye Works and
Administrative also was An interest
ms one. the Dye Works boys winning
BY 3 20 score. The results:
Flynn Cd defeated Il. u. Duyes
ca . and l.
Y. Ernst CD lost TO y. a. CrsisuC
ca and I.
Sachs Cd lost 20 Thompson CA
! up.
W. A. Mann CD defeated r. I.
Ward ca up.
a. Doom CD defeated c.. p. Stree
CA up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
BR|SKLY PUT ON
Second Offering by Stock Conn.,
pany at Playhouse Proves
hIyslnteresting.

II is a pleasure to be able to record
the success Of The Playhouse As
ISOLATE Players In presenting the
Wincheli Smith comedy, Turn to tho
Right" which had It's first perform
ance Of the present engagement last
night.
This comedy bids fair to take IT.
place In theatrical history beside
"Shore Acres" and Way Down East,
which possess n lasting appeal because
they also are founded on elemental
traits of human nature and on in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17

cidsnts which are common to most
people as imaginative possibilities. II
not as actual experiences.
Tho company. which already had
in Barry Mccormack. who plays the
part OF Mugs" veteran Of tho ss
weeks Chicago run Of the piece when
Il was FIRST put on by stock In Chi
cago was augmented for this occasion
by four other players to whom the
parts were familiar; George Evans as
only. Pat. Barrett. as Deacon TIL
Ilnger, Charles Goodrich as Callahan
and Charles Romano an Morgan. The
result was a performance which ran
along smoothly. only the new scenery
sticking little and making the be-
tween the acts waits rather long. nj
this FIRST performance.
Katherine Brook as Ma Bascom'
embodied the silver haired mother
with success and CONTINGENCIES
Mary Daniel as Betty. Ann Hamilton
~ Elsie and Kathleen Nolan as Jess,
carried of tho young girl parts com.
petentiy.
The trio OF young men carry thu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17

The Fleisher Yarn team of Phila-
delphia will be the attraction here to-
night in a twilight game with st.
Thomas Of the Philadelphia Baseba
Association. Fleisher has one of the
strongest teams IN the association and
the locals will have battle on hand
"Inkie" Nitchie, star twirler of the
locals will take the mound in an eff
fort 10 register a win for the locals
The game will be played at Second and
du Pont streets. 1t is scheduled for
O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17

One of the biggest athletic, events
that have been staged here for n
OF years will be held June
24-25. under the auspices Of the Will
Turngemeinde at the new
Bsynard Field In North Brandywine
Park. The event will be the annual
Philadelphia District tournament of
the American Gymnastic Union. and
members OF the different Turner So
cieties OF the East will take part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17

bulk of the interest. Joe, Mugs and
Only, were real pcrsonages to many
OF the audience last night. and were
we'll characterized. The high points
In their parts, as we'll as thoroushout
the play. were quickly responded to
last night, especially the turns In for
tune that favor the people who are
adopted" by the front Of the
house" for the time being.
The play for next week, II was an
nounced last night. will be "Helloville."
the well known Elk production.
Turn TO the Right is the bill for
every night this week. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
Colored Giants Here Today.

Some first class baseball is promised
for this evening at Harlan Field. when
Henry fuckers world famous Bach
arach Giants. headed by Dick Lundy,
colored shortstop extraordinary, will
oppose the strong Nativity team of
Philadelphia. The gates TO the park
will be thrown open at o'clock and
the game will be called an hour later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
SCHAEFFER LEADS COCHRAN.
Billiard Champion Has slim Gain Over
Challenger.

Chicago. May 17.-"Young Jake
schaercr. champion, today held slim
lead over Wicker Cochran. challenger,
as the result of the first nights play
In their 1.5oo-point match for the
1872 balkline billiard championship.
Young Jake" took the first block,
SEQ TO i2i. To do il. after playing
some Of the worst billiards ever seen
in championship contest, the cham
pion averaged le0 for the final three
innings. making the nights high run
OF 202.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
NEW. CASTLE TAKES ONE
! FROM FORT DO POINT
Soldiers Lost in Baseball Game
Yesterday Afternoon by
Score of 10 to 4.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. May 17.-In twilight
game OF baseball last evening at Bat
terry Park, the New Castle Athletic
Association team defeated the Fort
du Pont team OF Delaware City In an
easy manner by the score Of 10 to e.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
Westminster Plays =. A. =.

Westminster will play the Sigma
Alpha Phi. w. II. s.. on No. diamond.
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets.
this evening. Westminster has a
strong aggregation OF players and will
be on, strong TO cop this contest from
the Frat boys. Clover will likely
be on the mound for the church boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
knockout Brennan Wins.

New York. May 17.-Knockout Bill
Brennan, Of Chicago. knocked out
Jim Tracey. of Australia In the eighth
round OF their contest last night In
Madison Square Garden. Brennan
dropped the tall Australian with a
series Of rights and lefts TO the Jaw
as they stood in a neutral corner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
GOIpEN COLLEGE
sAIEsIANUAl
Totals

>alesianum 10
Goldey COLLEGE I q % q o. \
Hits-On Battle. : OH Dolan. 3 Two
base Gallagher. Waller. Burke
fahey rhrcc-hasc Thorpe Iank-
ford, palhow. poughcrty. Burke. , Home
run Grant struck out-By Battle 2. by
pnlan. : by rascheil. o. Left ON bases
snldcy College -. Salesianum High
school T. stolen base - Doueherty Sscri-
frc Gillespie Hit ny pitched balls
Lowell. ? Bases on balls-on Battle. ?;
ov Dolan. =. on Paschall. ;. Wild pitches
rasrha'l. polan Umpire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
io'A'S SCORE ny ISNISGso'

Fort du Pont ............ 2 q o 90 l.
New Castle A. A. 80. 2203 No
Summary: Earned runs, New Castle
A. A., 9: Fort du Pont. 2. Two-basc hits.
G.. Madden. Three-basc hits. John Gal
lasher. Holiday. Home run, Holiday.
Sacrifice hits, A. Gallagher. Davis. Bases
on balls. on Hummel, 8 or Madden, l.
Struck out, by Madden, g; by Hummel, 2.
Double plays. Samrock to Burke to Hol-
liday. Left on bases, New Castle A. A..
5. Fort du Point, s. Umpire. Ed. Mcdaniel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
st. stephens Smothers McCabe.

81. stephens crack ball team of
the Church League walloped three OF
NcCsbc's twirlers 90 all corners ~
Rockford Park when they defeated the
Methodists. 21-lo. in a twilight game
last night. The score:
NcCabe ......+.... q o 4-]O
81. stephen 1900. o 3 . 81
Rattories-Logsn. Handy. Husbands
and Pugs; Eckels and oberly. Umpire
--Eickcrts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
4. q. II. w. Gard PARTY.

The Ancient Order OF United Work
men gave "A successful card party and
dance at their hall, 800 Washington
street. last evening. The affair was
well attended. The hall was deco
rated for the occasion. Cards were
very popular several prizes being
awarded the winners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
NEWARK HIGH.

du Pent .....-.......... l 90 90 o.
New kk ................ o O O q Ks
Home run. A. Mayer. Sacrifice hits. f.
Buckingham. A. Mayer. Rupp. Roser
Chandler. 3 Strickland. First base on
balls. of Mayer. 2; of Elder. /. Struck
out. by Mayer. le by Elder. ?. Hit
by pitched ball. Rose and Strickland
Left on bases. Newark. s; du Pont. 5.
Sacrifice hits T.. Mayer. Armstrong. Um-
pire, Holton. Time of game. l.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
MEMS BALBRICCAN
UNION SUITS

Knee and ankle length,
short sleeves -
prize .... w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Such makes as CreSco,
GOODYEAR and Bell Brand,
in sport models and a few
with belts all around; values
70 $3.50; 20 60 at ......
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
MOTHER HEN TOO
MUCH FOR CROW
Black Marauder Put to FIiuht
When He Attempts 10 Garry
Off One of Brood.

Lewes, Del.--A mother hen belong
Ing 10 George Walls, farmer living
along the Georgetown Rehoboth Beach.
has proved that the chicken is bet
ter fighter than old Jim Crow. A day
or two ago hen of the common barn
yard variety, while plotting thirteen
fluffy youngsters through a wheat
stubble, saw a big black crow pounce
on one of her little ones and attempt
to fly off with 1t for supper.
her progeny and leaped In the air
reaching the black kidnaper and be-
labOring him so severely that he was
obliged TO drop the chick and fly into
a high altitude for safety. Several
automobilists who witnessed the bat
tie declare the hen never showed the
white feather for a moment nor hest
tated in attacking the greatest foe OF
the chicken family.
They were, however, amazed at the
ferocity with which she cOuntered on
the black marauder and the crow
himself was evidently taken by sur
prise at the violence Of his assailant,
for he winged away at top flight to
the nearest woods, leaving two or
three neck feathers behind as testi-
mony of the proves of the mother
hen.
In such encounters the crow is con-
sidered almost equal TO two barnyard
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

spoonful of salt, then rub in one-half
cupful of peanut butter; moisten with
iced water as for pie crust. Roll
and cut in squares. Lay on each
square cored peeled apple, sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon and pinch
the edges. Bake and serve with
cream and sugar.
Green Grape Preserves.-When the
grapes have grown full size, but be-
fore they begin to turn in color IA
the time to prepare them for tie pre-
serves. Cook until soft, remove the
seeds then cook and pulp with an
equal measure of sugar until thick.
Put in glasses and seal. Prepared in
this way they keep their beautiful
green color and are very attractive for
garnishing
Grape Juice Ice cream.-Take ono
cupful Of grape juice, add a pint of
thin cream, a tablespoonful of lemon
juice and sugar 10 sweeten. Mix well
and freeze. This makes an ice cream
Of beautiful watermelon pink.
'S'S1o ga oiSCuIt.-HreDlrp a
baking powder biscuit dough. roll ont
and spread with creamed butter
sprinkle thickly with maple sugar
chopped nuts and a little nutmeg mr.
cinnamon. Roll up and cut in slices
Bake in a hot oven.
Green and White SaIad.-Cut cooked
chicken or sweetbreads in small cubes
mix with seeded skinned grapes and
tender stalks of white celery: taka
equal parts of meat and celery. Mix
with French dressing and let stand an
hour before serving.
Ounce and Apple Jelly.-Cut ND the
ounces without pee.ing and cook until
nearly tender before adding the armies
Drain and proceed as in apple ieIIv
The jelly will be beautiful color ana
distinct flavor.
Chestnuts cooked in chicken broth
and mixed with equal parts of white
tender celery and served with French
dressing. make a most delicious salad
Butter Scotch.-Take one cuDfuI NJ
sugar. two tablespoonfuls of butter
one-fourth of cupful of milk. Boil
until 1t hairs. US on spice cake.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
IS WARNED BY M0ONSHINERS
Stills, Given One Week to Get
Away, win Stay.

Atlanta. Ga.-The Rev. Robert
Stewart, Methodist preacher Of Floyd
county, Georgia, has been threatened
with death because of his activities
against "moonshiners" in the North
Georgia mountains. A note of warning,
found tackled to the parsonage. reed
"We have had enough reporting of
stills in this settlement. We will give
you one week to get away. II you
don't, some one will have to take care
Of your wife and children"
Stewart turned the note over to pro-
hibition officers and announced his in
tention Of continuing his crusade
Il know how to handle a gun and
will not hesitate to use one If occasion
demands" he said. He uncovered 80
stills In that region within the last
three months.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
HIS STOPPING FONT

Paid your tailor's bill yet?' asked
a friend.
Cant" replied the young man.
paid the forist?"
quite impos."
"What about your motoring billy
They're still sending il in
IF You can't pay for your own liv-
Ing" exclaimed his friend, in disgust.
"why don't you be decent enough TO
dep
And then run up an undertaker's
billE" retorted the young man. My
dear chap, there's a limit! :"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
SPURNED BY MAN,
Girl. KILLS SELF
FIapper Love SENDS Evelyn Cou-
ture to Death and Kenneth
Quinn to Hospital.
BREAKS UP WEDDING
Marriage Festivities Turned Into
Tragedy by infatuated Grl-Brde
Tells Story of Dead Girls
Persistence.

Toledo, Ohio.-Flapper love, violent
and passionate, but shallow and i'm
potent, sent Evelyn Couture. nineteen
years Old, of Sylvania, To her death
by her own hand and put Kenneth =.
Quinn. twenty-One. of Toledo, In a
hospital with bullet in his lung.
Mrs. Pearl Thomas Quinn, wife Of
the wounded man, is candidate for
the state senate in the primary cleo
ton. She has espouSed the cause of
short skirts. bobbed hair and other
features of n liberal platform.
Wedding festivities Of young Quinn
and his bride OF a few hours were
halted by an insistent knock on the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

| when least expected.
Don't forget To dash on cold water
on spot of grease spilled on the
floor or wooden table. IL will harden
and most of the grease can be scraped
off.
Don't lay a greasy spoon or fork on
the table or stove; use a small tray
or pie tin; this will hold number
of utensils and save the table.
Don't use silver spoons or knives
about the stove for cooking; cheap
ones are made for such purposes.
Don't pour boiling water a grease
spots or greasy clothes; wash in cold
water with bit of soda. Dish towels
treated this way will keep sweet and
white. Don't allow the soap TO soak
In tubs or dish pan.
Don't dry sOldered dishes on hot
stove, or put bright tin dishes into
greasy water; h dullS them.
Don't use steel knives or forks on
fish, as the steel gives an unpleasant
taste to the fish.
Don't salt meat before cooking;
wait until It is well scared over so
that the juices and flavor will be re-
tanned.
Don't forget 10 use at once hot COM
presses on a stiff neck. Witch hazel
should be applied every few minutes
by saturating cloth and heating II
on the top Of range in a shallow
pie plate.
Don't blacken a stove while hot. IL
nj all. Simply wipe it off with
damp cloth kept for that purpose. dip
ping il in slightly greasy dishwater.
This treatment two or three times a
day will keep the stove in good ap-
pearance.
Blood stains should be soaked in
cold water then washed as usual. II
very obstinate, apply hydrogen perox-
ide and sunshine.
Don't forget TO use a good antisep-
tic on small wound; such treatment
may save a life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
Twins Look Alike to Mother.

Baltimore, Md.-Edwin and Milton
Gosiorowski are twin sons of Mrs.
philippine Gosiorowski. Edwin got lost.
His mother left him on a street car.
Mrs. Gosiorowski rushed to the police
station, but could not remember which
of the twins was lost, so she hurried
home to ask the other which he was.
He said he was Milton, so an alarm
was spread for Edwin. Two hours
later he was found.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
Asks Girl to Depart.

Mrs. Quinn. realizing that the girl
was agitated over the news that young
Quinn had married. asked why Miss
Couture did not go away and leave
them alone.
Hes mine. Pearl Thomas" she re-
piled to the bride who formerly was
Pearl Thomas, manicurist and artist
model. Mrs. Quinn attempted to per.
suade the girl to go away and not
make a scene on account of the mar
rage.
"Oh. what's the use" she replied
despOndently.
Then, according to Mrs Quinn. the
Couture girl asked that Mrs. Quinn
step out into the hallway.
after a recent experience with her,
was afraid to do this. Then she
said she wished to see Kenneth" the
bride said
He came out Of the bathroom and
saw her. He said: Go home. we're
married. Let us alone
"She insisted that she wanted to
see him for moment and came into
the room, carrying a fapper hat in her
hand. Kenneth said: L suppose you
have gun again. Well. II you have
You might as well shoot. I eat bullets
"Of course, he didn't think she
would shoot, but she walked I'D to
him and pulled the gun from under her
hat and fred. had started down.
stairs and turned at the shot. She
had thrown her arms around him, but
even though wounded, he flung her
from him toward corner. Then I
heard another shot. and, running back.
thought she had shot him again. When
/ reached the door she was falling to
the floor. She had killed herself.
When l saw her there. all crumpled
up and Kenneth wounded, tainted.
"She didn't love Kenneth and he
didn't love her. She might have been
infatuated with what I would call flap
per love, but there was nothing deem
about her affection.
IL truly love my husband. although
II has only been in the last few weeks
NNb We ha'c Occn lOktlHeI Ulucn.
after long estrangement. During
these weeks this girl continually fol.
lowed us. Kenneth told me he was
through with her.
"As late as two nights before tho
wedding I wanted to terminate our
friendship and give Kenneth 10 her II
he wanted to go to her. but he assured
me that there was nothing to his
friendship with her and that he mere
ly had spent some time with the Cou-
ture girl while we were estrsnged
Three weeks ago he told me he was
ready to settle down and we started
going together again.
Then Miss Couture interfered. Re.
Gently she met us on the street and
pulled gun on us. Kenneth told her
to stop talking about him as he was
through"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
WHEN WE ARE GONE

Alas and alas! How little we know
what may stir our children's children.
How little we know what simple thing
may be our own memorial years hence.
II may be tell elm that we planted
in the dooryar6, a peony bloom by the
garden path. Sufficient IL. In some
later day when We are gone and nigh
forgotten. some one stirs vag-ant mem.
or'es by recalling US through the sim
pie flower; or stops, in June, to look
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
He Was. ThouQh.

"Norah," said Mrs. Deadbeat, from
the top of the stairs. tell the man
who is ringing the ell that / am not
receiving today
and said something to the man; then
she stepped into the hall and called
upstairs:
81 told him you were not receivin'
today. ma'am. but he says he amt
deliyerin', he's collectin'r'