davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
BASEBALL SCORE SHEETS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
be obtained at Every Evening
once The managers of teams
In and about the city arc urged
to send "A their reports OF games
an soon a. possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news Of Ell baseball
teams and will publish results
OF ali contests. Address all COM
nunicattons 20 Sports Editor or
bring the scores TO the Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
SNOW HILL TAKES
POCOMOKR INTO CAMP

Snow Hill. Nd. April 14.-snow Hill
scored an easy victory over the POGO
moke nine. the final count being 10
to 2. Adkins. who hurled for the 10
Gals. allowed but six hits. while
Schoolfeld. who heaved for the visit
ors. was raped for 10 binsles.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEWARK HIGH OPENS,
DEFEATING ELKTON
Hubert Starts OF Well, But
Blows Later in Game; Rose
Succeeds Him.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, April l4.-In tho frst game
q the season, Newark High School
yesterday afternoon defeated Elkton,
Nd. High School. IL to 8. Hubert.
after pitching shut out ball for New
ark for six innings. lost his control
In tho seventh. whom passes got him
In bad and resulted IN the visitors
scoring their first runs. Rose succeed
ID Hubert. but before the inning WAS
over. Elkton had six runs. Rose
blanked Elkton tho next two innings.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
SNOW HILL
......... 40 10
pOCOMnHR

| Errors made BY Hales. White; Bailey.
| Mcdaniel (2). Ennis (2),
SCORE BY INNINGS.
! Pocomoke ............ o ] o o o o o o. 2
| Three-base hit. Richardson. Two-base
hits. Richardson, BurbAge. Adkins. Bailey.
| Struck out by Adkins, IL; by 6chool6eld
! ?. Bases on balls. on schoolneld. /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
DISMISS SUNDAY BALL
CHARGES AGAINST DUNN

Baltimore, Nd. April IA
Charges Of violating the Sum
day observance laws made
against Jack Dunn. managing
owner OF the Baltimore Inter
nationals. were dismissed by the
grand jury yesterday. The
charges were a sequel to the
Baltimore Athletics ball game
last Sunday and were based on
a report OF the police captain OF
the northern district. No arrests
were made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEWARK


Richa rds out, failing 70 touch arst base.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Elkton ................. oO . o 0 6 o. 6
Newark ...............- N-ll
Two-hase hits. Hubert and Chalmers.
Sacrifice hit, Terrell, Hit by pitched ball
Peterson, Chalmers, Rose Bslk. Dicbcrt.
Struck out, by Diebert. z; Hubert. 9;
Rose. /. Base on balls, Diebert 8;
Hubert, 5; Rose. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT BASEBALL?

Beginning today. Every Eve
ming is starting another kind Of
baseball puzzle. which is desig-
mated 10 determine how we'll the
fans are acquainted with the
big league stars. The picture
represents well-kpown ball
player. Every Evening will
print the names OF those send
Ing In correct solutions 10 these
pictures. which will be publish
ed daily. Replies must be ad-
dressed TO Baseball Puzzle Ed
tor and must be received by
Monday. April II. a. m Sow
ers Of this puzzle Will be publish
ID Tuesday. April IS. together
with the correct reply.
0eorgstown carried of the
honors IN the puzzle published
Tuesday. The correct reply to
the puzzle published on that day
10 that the pitcher IL discoloring
the ball and he has no right TO
do this. A number of solvers
persist in sending in their re-
plies too late TO be considered.
Contestants must remember
that their replies must be re-
csaved by the time Indicated in
order 70 be constdorVd- Those
who sent IN correct replies arc
a. fouowS;
Raymond Matthews. Laura.
william A LAnk. Jr., 6eaford.
Harry Lank, SeAford.
Hayman LAnk, Seaford.
Raymond f. Thompson. Laurel
w. Leo Donoghue. Hockessin
Johnny Macklem. Georgetown.
Elwood Jones. Georgetown.
virden Macklin. Georgetown.
/ Charlie Short, GEORGETOWN.
\ Lloyd Short. Georgetown.
J. Edmund Blizzard, George
town.
Al George IAttleton. Georgetown.
4 Harry Lentz. Jr.. r. +. D., No.
n z.
Stuart J. Horn, Jr., 2217
Washington street.
Addie Dugan, Middletown.
George j. Merritt, 2416 Jeffer-
N son street.
n King Spurry, Frederica.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Games Today and Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pfttsburg al 81. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York AT Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. g.
New York, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
St Louis. S; Pittsburs. 4.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Boston, s: Athletics, Z.
New York, g. Washington. I.
Cleveland. s; Detroit. g.
st. Louis. 4: Chicago. 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Bringing From Hungary.

New York, April IA For the first
time since 1914 a shipment of more
than 1000 game birds for stocking the
game preserves OF the West has start
ed on its way from Europe to the Uni
ted HtAteA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Want an ONCE boy7 Telephone q
classified ad--Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
AVALON CAPTURES GAME
PROM TWILIGHT TEAM

AvAlsa won chAr second straight
game by defeating Twilight 1873 at
BaynArd Field in q siug Fest battle.
Ronsy contributed four hits and
scored three runs Orth. stackhouse,
Brogan, Eernandes and Conley played
a good gAmA The score: r b. c.
Avalon ..... I @I5 "A
Twilight .....o o 0 2-3 2 8
Batteries-Conley and Fernandez.
and Horace and Skinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Tire repair Read The classified
ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
that they need for swim aud wtsor- IL
s little "Jhxx.-

Yankees beat Dodgers ouly allowing
3 hits. Headlines.
DIS must have had trouble beating
around that Bush"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Some people think that the Cin-
cinnati ball team "a a radical organiza-
ton just because they call themselves
the Reds"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
As and Phis WIN scsa AsteEmins
who has the right TO the ~ceflar.s

That fellow Snake who recenuy
made his professional debut a. q mat
artist should not have much trouble
wriggling" out OF difficult posi,ions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Tos.l, TSoss.nl,,rcysIsR Ys,ecHi 70 scEoof' q II

irove ............ 0llI IooO3 o-6
er ................ 5000 o o O o 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

iris Will probably bs made the
Speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

One sport that is seldom called OF
because OF wet grounds Is a swimming
contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Whaa the Phiny manager started
his rounds for . pitcher he hAA the
unique experience Of walking IN the
fields" and finding MEADOWS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
CHEST CLINIC
EXAMINES 40
Not Purely a Chest Clinic But a
Health Clinic; All Diseases Re-
ceive Attention

The travelling free chest clinic held
at the courthouse on Wednesday was
most successful, up to three o'clock
in the afternoon forty persons had
been examined DR.. T. l.. Harrington
from the state Office Of Milwaukee
and DR.. T. F, Murphy of Philadel-
phia conducted the examinations and
they were assisted by Mrs. L. ]. Bar
rett, Mrs, Clausen Stekl, Mrs. Norma
Acott, and Miss Dorothy Durbin.
While the primary object Of the
clinic is to examine for tuberculosis,
diseases of the heart, throat, teeth,
and other parts of the body are look
ed out for. First the general appear
ance. teeth and throat are examined
OF those examined by the clinic
about one-third are suffering from
golfers. and of these four girls to
one boy have this preventable trouble
In many schools, the pupils are given
a preventative treatment twice a
year and DR.. Harrington feels certain
that Wisconsin must soon adopt this
measure
The chest is given a careful ex-
animation to discover the slightest
trace of tuberculosis. OF the $4,000
persons examined by this clinic, Is
per cent were found TO have some
form of the disease. 20 per cent had
bad tonsils, and about the same num-
Der bad teeth, 6 or z per cent had
heart trouble and the largest per
centage, golfers.
Wisconsin has splendid record
for health work. During the twenty
years since the work was begun, the
death rate from tuberculosis has
been reduced from 110 per thousand
to about rs. a saving of 500 lives last
year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
MADISON GIRLS
SWIM MONONA

Using the Australian trudgeon
crawl, side arm and breast strokes
Miss Doris Leiserman and Miss Ber-
nice Kelstner swan approximately
a distance of IA miles across Lake
Monona, Madison at its widest point
in the good time of 2 hours, 20 min
utes. The course lies between Fauer-
oach's pier and Hoboken Beach.
Walter Meiller, one of the best
an-around athletics in the state, and
George Travice OF Oshkosh. accom-
panied them on the trip. The best
former time was established by Miss
Annetta Sallerman and Walter Neil
Ter in hours and 40 minutes. The
four natators will attempt to swim
around Lake Pewaukee in the near
future. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
Band Concert
Drau,s Crowd
(From Fridays Daily

The concert given by the Marine
Band last evening was enjoyed by a
large crowd. The stand was placed on
the south side of the courthouse
square and many listeners found
seats ON the grass of the park. Daniel
Roberts sang several songs, which
received hearty applause as Baraboo
people never tire of hearing ''Bara-
boo's Blind Singer
The concert was given downtown
this week by permission of the park
board. The only Objectionable yfear
ture of the evening was noise made
by pre-Fourth celebrating boys and
other thoughtless persons. II is very
annoying TO those who attend the
concerts for the purpose of enjoying
the excellent music to have boist-
erous laughter and unrestrained visit
ing back and forth Of groups OF in
considerate people break in on their
pleasure. Last evening, DUNG one of
the prettiest of Mr.. Roberts songs a
perfect volley Of frecrackers was
exploded making ii impossible for
anyone to hear the song.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
LETTER FROM
E. c. O'REILLY
Id BarabOo Priest, Now in Europe,
- Writes Home About Conditions
In Ireland

Rev. FIR. E. C. OReilly writes from
Ireland concerning present conditions
In the Emerald Isle. The Baraboo
priest left Baraboo the last of May
to visit relatives in Ireland and from
there he expected to travel further
on the continent. He will return to
Baraboo early in the fall. The letter
was written June 18th in Ireland.
Row that the excitement of meet
ing the dear ones at home l. over. NV
thoughts are reverted to dear old Rar-
aooo. | know many of you would like
TO ask me the same question that
Napier Sandy asked the Irish exile
centuries ago-"How is dear old ire
land and how does she stand" Thank
God my answer to this is different
from that OF the exile OF old. Ireland
is no longer the most distressful coun-
try that ever you have seen" nor are
they any longer hanging men and
women for the wearing of the green. 4"
In spite of the ravaes of war, the
spirit of the people is unbroken. and
comparatively speaking, the country
is in a very prosperous condition. OF
course, the same chaotic conditions
resulting from war are noticeable in
Ireland, as in other countries. AS is to
be expected during the transition per-
iod. and while the machinery of the
new government is being assembled
occasional outbreaks of lawlessness
and brigandage are noticeable from
time to time.
AS you see by the papers, Collins
and De Valera have come together
and are working harmoniously for a
united Ireland. After the election you
may expect to find that machinery of
a well ordered government put into
active operation when the govern
ment starts to function, the northern
troubles will adjust themselves. For it
is only the chaotic condition of the
south that made it possible for the
Orangemen of the north to carry on
with impunity. war of extermina-
tion against the Catholic minority.
believe the days of religious intol-
erance in Ireland will soon be ended,
and that the north and south will
soon join hands, for a happy, a pros
porous and united Ireland.
EWD g. REILLY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
PORTAGE HAS
HARD PICKING

The Baraboo baseball nine defeat
ed the Portage aggregation Thursday
afternoon at the local fairgrounds.
The final score was to 1. The locals
brought in six runs in the seventh
inning. Earl Haugh was the star
heavy hitter for Baraboo in Thurs
days contest. Two snappy double
plays by Portage during the game
aided in keeping the score down as
much as it was. The visitors spit
ball artist Rueck was knocked out
In the seventh inning when Baraboo
players batted the rounds. Elliott,
local pitcher, twirled his usual my
sterious balls which the visitors were
unable to solve.
Portage o 0 l O 90 90
Baraboo 0 2 O 90 6
Lineup for Baraboo:
Elliott, pitch; Taylor, catch; 1st
base, Cramer; End base, Fellows;
short stop. Carl Mould; 3rd base,
Ray Cooper; right field, Haugh !:
center field, James Ryan; left field,
Paul Stewart.
Battery for Portage-Rueck, wy.
man and Swantz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
STATE BUYS
LAKE BOAT

c. l.. Harrington. member of the
conservation at Madison, has been at
Devils Lake and while there the
launch Wisconsin was purchased
from l.. ID. Prader. Two competent
persons will be placed in charge and
operate the boat during the day. A
regular schedule will go into effect
as soon as suitable piers have been
erected which will require but few
days. From the north shore all the
day trains will be met, a visit being
made to the Messenger side of the
lake en- route. Park Superintendent
Atwood Smith is having the piers
erected and will announce the sched-
ule in short time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
MORGAN STATES
HIS PLATFORM

William J. Morgan has formally an
nounced his candidary for governor
The following are some OF the central
ideas from his platform:
Sound Progressive principles
Opposed to state socialism.
Believes in equality of opportunity
Believes n law enforcement
Thinks the pardon power should be
used with discretion.
Fayors the primary law.
All individuals and organizations
should report on receipts and dis
bursements of money spent for pol
tiial purposes.
Economy and simplicity in govern
ment.
Semiannual payment of taxes.
Reasonable tax exemption on new
homes.
If necessary increase taxes in in.
heritances and incomes
Right of those injured to have
claims adjusted in county where per.
sons reside.
Encouragement or cooperative mar
keting.
Liberal but not extravagant educa-
tional policy.
Development of ruril and grade
schools.
Favors junior colleges.
For participation of women in gov
ernment
Conservation OF natural resources.
More rigorous blue sky law.
Vigorous enforcement of the laws
against profiteering and the restraint
of trade.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06

YELLOW FRONT

H. G.. Gropp is now sole proprietor
of the Yellow Front store, which he
has been operating in partnership
with N. Tomkin for the past few
months, since the reopening of the
store following the fire. Now that Mr..
Tomkin retires, Mr.. Gropp states he
will continue the business with the
same policy, the same low prices and
with an even better standard Of store
service.
Mr.. Gropp adds that the business
is growing and its organization is
continually alert to the needs Of its
customers. Mr.. Tomkin opened the
store few years ago and at the
time of its rebuilding. took into par
tnership. Mr.. Gropp. Mr.. Tomkin has
made plans for the future which he
does not divulge at present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
DeLLs Boat
To Be LAUGHED

The new Dells boat, recently finish
ed by the Dells Boat company at a
cost of S25,000, and which will ac-
comodate 500 people will be launch
ed tomorrow. G. K. Crandall of Kill
bourn was in Baraboo today and
stated that his daughter, Miss. Phyl-
lis will do the christening. Russia
Deborah, an Indian will also aid and
represent the Indians, as the boat
is to be named the Winnebago.
The new boat will take the place
of the old Apollo, that recently sunk.
The Winnebago is wider than the old
Apollo and not quite so long. 1t is
entirely of steel. Capt. G. T. Parsons
had active charge of construction OF
the boat. Many notables are expected
to be present at the christening.
The boat was built in fifty days
a remarkably short time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
DEATH CLAIMS
G. 0. P.
Edwin U. Judd, Who Belonged to
Wisconsin Band at Ripon Dies
In the West

Death claimed the last survivor oi
that band of Wisconsin men who al
Ripon, in 1854, founded the Republi
can party, when Edwin u. Judd died
in Anacortes, Wash, just a month
less than SO years of age. and closed
one of the most interesting careers
on the Pacific coast.
Until a fortnight ago Mr.. judd was
active and cared for his garden and
roses, when he announced I'm
through" and rapidly failed, all his
powers leaving him within a few days
Up 10 a month ago he was a most in.
teresting talker OF men and things
of so years and rs years ago.
mayflower Descendant
Judd wes born in the cradle of
abolition, Lenox Furnace, Mass,
where iron ore was smelted and can
mons were cast for use in the Revolu-
tionary war. His father was a capi.
tain OF a militia company in that
war when youth. His father was
Jaints crdd. whose a. cestry is trac-
ed TO the founding of Boston, while
his mother, Amanda Brewster Judd,
was a direct descendant of that Will
lam Brewster who landed at Ply
mouth Rock from the Mayflower in
1920. With his parents he moved TO
Wisconsin in 1S46,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
SOCIETY GETS
EGYPTIAN GUN
Mrs. Della Ringing Gives Old
FowEng Piece 10 Museum -
Relics Presented by Others

The following gifts have been
made to the Sauk County Historical
society:
Mrs. Della Ringing has given a
French prayer book obtained by
Paul l.. Stewart from the Cathedral
at Verdun. October 2, 1918. Mrs.
Ringing gives the book in honor OF
Mr.. Stewart and Baraboo's World
war veterans.
The same donor gives an Egyptian
gun, hand made and hand carved,
" ich was in war service many years
age
Banquet and Ball
Miss Lena M. Little has given an
invitation to the Warren House dedi-
catory banquet and ball, Thursday
evening, April Q, 1885. The executive
committee consisted of George Mer-
tens, ]. w. Davis, Philip Cheek, Jr.,
Henry Marriott, f. T. Brewster, Rob-
ert Henderson, Charles Waller, ID.
F.. Welch, Terrell! Thomas, and w. S.
Grubb. !
posed of w. S. Grubb, Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. A. McFetridge, Mr.. and Mrs. H, C,
Strong, Mr. and Mrs. II. McKeunan,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jackson, A. c. With
ington, Miss Mollie Slye, H. B, New
comb, Miss Minnie Warren, M. A.
Warren, and Miss Mign Drown.
Miss Kilbourne Cowles, Ingleside,
Cambridge, Wisconsin, gives copy
of Memories" written by her mother
Lucy Gilmore Cowles. Mrs. Cowles
was resident OF Baraboo for some
time, when the family conducted an
eating house near the passenger
station in Baraboo. Later Mr.. Cow
les was appointed commissioner to
the Cotton Exposition at New Or
leans. Still later the family resided
al Sitka. Alaska.
First Graduating Glass
While cleaning the Baptist church
recently some interesting old papers
were found in a desk three of which
are given by the pastor, Rev. H. II.
Savage.
The first Is a program of the first
graduating class from the Baraboo
High school, signed by /. A. Sabin,
principal, June 25, 1S72-fiety years
ago. The graduates were Samuel
M. Williams, Arthur II. Noyes. Rolla
K. Noyes, Albion p. Smith, Frank w.
Lee, Maggie A. Moore, Alice A.
Crawford, NJ. Cordelia Draper, Ella
v. English, and Matte A. Lawson.
Each gave a short address.
The next is a copy OF the minutes
of the Dodge Association of Baptist
churches, held in the Baptist church
at Delton. Sauk county, September
2, and 8, 1863. At that time Rev. A.
A. Brown was the pastor at Baraboo
and w. ]. Chaplin represented Reeds
burg at the meeting.
An Old Church Letter
The third is a church letter given
10 William Andrews. Abergavenny,
MOnmou' hshire. England, and which
he brought 10 America presenting 1t
to the pastor of the Baptist church In
Baraboo. The letter is dated March,
1S45.
The late Mrs. Isadore L. Cowles
left the society a platter and cup
made about 1S22-or 100 years ago.
She also left butter paddle made IN
1858.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06

grasshoppers and died. The hoppers
were so thick and easily caught that
the gobblers ate too many
Few Colts in Montana
We met great many moving out
In covered wagons. Very few colts
were seen in our travels in eastern
Montana. The man said brood mares
were poor each fall and starved to
death. We met some very good roads
about Billings and saw some Won
derful rock formations.
To Be Continued
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06

'ontnuec on last paEes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
eLuEeERRY PicKERs
MUST NOT USE RAKE

Many from Baraboo and vicinity
are planning to invade the blueberry
wilderness in the vicinity of Mauston.
A law has been passed which for
bids the use of rakes without the
consent of the owner. The crop is
large this season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
DELTON RESORT SELLS
FOR $500, 600, CLAIM

Mrs A. c. Ringing. 1t is claimed,
has made the final arrangements on
the sale of the Morris Hotel. Delton.
The purchasing price is to be around
$200,0
The property includes the hotel,
cottages and boat privileges.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
LAST HERO, PORTAGE
EXPECTED BACK SOON

Lieut.. r. w. Muleahy. killed in the
World war overseas is expected in
Portage soon. He lost his life on the
eve OF the amistice.