davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
n. THOMAS PLAYS
AT FLEISHER TODAY

The game scheduled between St.
Thomas, Of Wilmington. end Camden
City was cancelled by the latter club
last night because Of the inability 10
secure grounds for the game.
To-day - Thomas viii play
Feisher Yarn Company IN Pbiladel-
phla The team viii make the trip by
machine The following players are
requested 10 be on hand FishbaCk
Masten. Hayes. ManloYe Nitchic
Wolfe McNif Russ" Smith. Patter-
son, Gilbert Wingate. Coyle. Mangus
Magsig and Grant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
" VI YsterY IIlke.r

The first event of the Sum er out
ing Club Of Grace NJ r. Church will
take place tonight Leaving the
church house promptly at 100. the
party Will hike to it's destination.
which is secret, and when a surprise
program will be presented. A good
time is promised, especially as Clar-
ence Mckay is in charge of the enter
tainment. All church members are IN
Yited to attend and bring thcir friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Laurel, July Laurel tied POGO
moke for second place in the Eastern
Shore League. by defeating them here
yesterday afternoon in the fastest and
quickest game ever played here.
A wonderful bare hand stop OF a
hot liner over second by Nye, and
ManniX's phenomenal running catches
and cutting of of runners at the plate
were features. Both teams played
championship ball. The score:
nnGnNfnL-I-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
NEW CASTLE BALL TEAM
DEFEATS EAST SIDE NINE

New Castle, July :. Last evening
in twilight game OF baseball at Bat
terry Park. the New Castle Athletic
Association team defeated the East
Side team Of Wilmington, to 2
coke" Kern. pitched the first game
OF the season for the local team and
made an excellent showing Coke
formerly was High school twirler
and had won several games In pitchers
battles, The score:
L 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
ANGEL Many Games.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chester'ovn. Md. July f. Because
If lack ~ patronage. the manage
ment of The ChNsfertOwn summer
baseball team has been compelled N
~ ncei A number Of its important
games IN which heavy guarantees had
been offered. The remainder Of The
son Will be consumed in playing
nearby teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
TRAIM PLAYS CLOVER DAIRY

Glover dairy wln play tho Frtiu
Dairy bog a' Seventeenth and church
streets the otcrlrE al . O'Clock Thes,
h0yF ere rivals 300 business ~ wei ~
baseball aHl 30 .e predicted that their
work during tnc daf Will not have
anything to DO With their playing this
evening. when fheS viii thresh things
out 90 euit theufelves a large crowd
az followers Will probably be on hand
Co witnesses the game. as u should pro, p
novel md Interesting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
BACUARACH GIANTS LOSE
TO NATIVITY BALL CLUB

The Bacharach Giants. minus the
services of Dick Lundy. their man
ager and star short fielder. met de
feat last night at Harlan Field In Il
twilight tit before the strong Nativity
Catholic club, OF Philadelphia. score
: 10 !. This was the first defeat for
the BaCharaCh nine in tho last six
games. The score last night does not
indicate the clOseness of the game.
Up until the sixth inning tho game
was n pitchers battle between kiles
and Devine, the score being dead
locked at l all The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
McCabe Wallops St. Stephens; St. Paups and
Grace Win Their Church League Contests

McCabe walloped St Stephens last
night In IA Church League game. IA 10
o. Aberk. on the mound for the win
ners. let the 81. Stephens team down
with four scratch hits.
AtcCabe clouted three ST. stephen s
pitchers for IL safe bingles Pugh and
StOops led the attack on the Saints
fingers. Aberks hurting was the fea-
ture OF the game Tho aCors:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
IRAIM DAIRY ~ wiz
OVER BiUi BALL TEAM

The l'rHlm Dairy team journe1ed
90 Hus Iul ,as' evening and knocked
fhe b,uo put 90 Tho toam q that place
g. ~ 'uu, of 800 20 g..
Fl.her Patton and McVey were stic *
l.s.dvrs. en.h getting thrve hl,s white
MVlbpde pitched good ball and @7is
never in danger
scOr 10y Innings.
i'rhiu o 4-i0
1nuU Hnl 2 .
iarcr.~ Fru'ul. FISHER and Nc
Bade. r.c Ball ozark and Dawson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Tho genial thermmee was poised Mt %
start like a on he
I inasn a blizzard blow
Wher. in tho Arctic with eleven feet of
ho roar.
But the ripping persphaton steady before
liked a with a naming heat.
bisetns
inches thick
a he
collar o
mounts and Iceland with rs snowu
I've thought the Eskmos.
I've rad, I'm driving huskies pothuning
With hands frosbtten by n
I've thought Of hzads hail.
But stnl along Driaered neck the persphahon
Form.
emit. are that
n a
Take of form
binding a
dict 10
The presenting
shutouts 70 the bewndered
Johnson. per
90" we ever saw His speed comes without show of There
II don't think at
chance
The first comment that noted English
everything any show of effort
Knows che
Of most
- rs
sA"r and
here tho he
long
Il Benny Leonard years
he hardly he
and KID Many
working his heart in bhts
perhaps two
OF
'NVe him planted IN tho field of lightweight greatness.
TO
Faher levrrte Robertson
would have been
club would have been
they have been be
the It. they are for
Il is
to
Ming start With the tough
hero IL little be gained reaching
might his in addi being rrea
tennis player Of
ondinonera championship and r,avt
combined rrn
the skoke
be "a putting mood brilliant
up TO Tie PIN they both the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
BkCHARACII.

X Batted Tor kiles IN 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Nativity 90. ....... q u y =.
Bacharach . ...... o 0 . 0 0 OIL
Summary: Two-hase hit. O'ponnell
Home runs. Dean, Lewis. Struck out. by
I[iles, I. Left on bases, Nativity, =
Bacharach. 10. Stolen bases. Dorsey. =;
Cummings. Sacrifice hits, Neild, Dean
Bases on balls. off DeNine, / , kiles, b.
I'mpires, Henry and Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
Scott Wins French coli Title.

L. TU4quet. Frsare. july THE
Honorable M.chasl Scott, Royal North
Devon Club la The new amateur golf
champion % France. Ia the finals
yesterday ne defeated Bernard Drew
Stoae posls. six and four.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
Games Today and Tomorrow.
ANrRIt AN LEAGUE.

Chicago a. Philadelphia
So Louis a. Boston.
cleveland a. New York.
hctrM' AZ Washington.
NATIONAL IEtGCE.
Philadelphia az cincinnati
NoW York az Pi'tsbarg
Boston az chicago.
rrnnk a. - Louis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
CITY COUNCIL BACKS
GARDEN HOME BUYERS
IN THEIR PROTEST
Continued from page l

mulcted 70 the extent OF sS00 and $500
a day IN rentals.
The subject was brought up IN the
Council meeting by Councilman Muir
ray. There was a delegation Of more
than fifty Garden homo purchasers
in the room, and rs said they we're
there 10 ask Council 20 back them up
in their efforts 20 get something near
Justice. He stated that when these
purchasers 20 20 get their deeds they
are asked Il they can pay cash, and
Il they say they want 20 secure n
mortgage they are told 70 go nome and
10 return later He said the agents
for the landlord viii talk only 10 those
who can pay cash for tbs houses, &C
cording 70 the information he has re-
csived. lie declared no one seems 10
know whether the United States
shipping Board has reLnQuished al
claims 20 the properties OF not and
it seems 20 IS impossible ID determine
this point. lie sad the delegation was
there last night 20 see Il Council
could do anything 70 expedite the de-
livery Of the titles SO they may get
possession OF the houses they have
bought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
In fast game OF baseball staged In

the Church. League last night. St.
Pauls scored s 10 victory over Mt.
Salem. ST. Pauls got of to a big lead
in the early innings. sending over four
runners in the first session. This was
100 large lead for the Mt. Salem
team to overcome although they out
played them in the latter part of the
game.
Dale. Carlin and Whiteman were
the big stiCkers. McNey's fielding
featured. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
parkslev Wins Over CrlSaelJ.

Parksley. Va. July 7.-Parksley,
Eastern Shore League leaders, put
the skids under Crisield in a neatly
played game here yesterday. 3 10 >.
The game was featured by sensation
al fielding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
Dundee Wins From sharkey.

New York, July Johnny Dundee
earned the judges decision over Jack
Shar<ey in 15-round bout last night
Dundee weighed 129 pounds and Shar-
key, 127.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Cambridge. Md. July Cambridge
won from Salisbury here yesterday. 8
to l. Sprou allowed but three hits.
one OF which was tainted. Brown
made a great running catch for Sails
bury. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Grace tr1umphed over Goodman
last night in a first division Church
League game, score 2 TO !. George
Peters and +. Gsrvine engaged In A
hurting duel with Garvine having the
edge Garvine allowed The Goodman
team three hits and Peters allowed
four.
G.. Peters secured tho only extra base
hit Of tho game Len Jones sensa
tinnal playing featured for The win
ners Google" Vernon showed ,ha
he has not lost all Of mis- oldtirre form
Tho sr0re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
xCavanauRh batted for Davis

SCORE ny INNINGS.
81. aul's.....-........ o q GO
Nj. Salem .............. 0 o Z 0 o 1-5
Summary Hits-Or Whltemsn, Of
Hantwerker. g. Two-base hits Dale
Cariin. Whiteman. Struck ont BY
Whiteman. 4 ; by Hantwerker, 2 Double
plays Whiteman TO &. Ward N McVey.
stolen bases wilkinson S. Strawbridge.
Hit by pitched ball Workman, Wiikin-
of Hantwerker. /. Time Of game / 90.
Jmpirc-Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Earned runs, New Castle A A.. | .
Fast Side, 2 Two base hits. !. Gal
lsgher. W. Kern. EckriCh. Bases on
balls. of p. Kern. , off SaIters. /.
Struck out by L. Kern. 6 by Salters,
6. Stolen bases. a Gallagher, Davis, 3,
Double plays. MCkelvy to Sabotta "a
Agster r Kern TO Gore. Left on
bases New Castle A. A.. 5 East Side
3. Umpires. Kee and long. Time OF
game. lhr. 20 min.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
Stenton Field Here Today

Powells Stenton Field Club viii be
the attraction at Harlan Field today
IN a twilight tilt with the Bacharach
Giants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
NATIoNAl IrACUR.

New York O. PI',shurr. s
- Louis. Il RrNOslyu. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

10
of
ing subects.-News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
History Of the Transaction.

+. j. Funk, the chief spokesman for
the delegation. was granted the priv
lege Of the floor. He explained AZ
length the troubles f those who have
bought homes and VINO have been
tr1s1ng 20 ge- possession OF them. RE
told OF the developments from the
time Of the sale, last February. 70
date. and then stated they all felt
they have a just grievance. He said
the contract they signed with the
shipping Board provided for a reason
able delay in the transfers. but the
board contracted 70 deliver The deeds
and titles TO the properties 10 those
who had contracted TO buy them. Be
fore March % the purchasers we're 10
notify the shipping Board of the
terms on which they wished TO pGr-
chase either by cash or under n 20
per cent mortgage The buyers were
TO have been advised by the board
whether The sales We're acceptable 10 the
board. but 10 date NJ such notltica-
ton has ever teen received hy the pur-
chasers. as FAR as ne has been able 20
learn.
Subsequent 10 me ~tiHt .li. r Nit
stated. the shipping Board resold the
Garden properties 10 the \. NJ. Green
held Company, realty operators. of
Philadelphia but the local buyers, he
declared. have been unable TO ind that
the board had any legal right 20 make
such a sale or transfer m view OF the
fact that tile 70 the properties hac
been guaranteed the individual buyer:
here and they had paid ten per cen
Of the purchase price 20 bind thE
bargain. He said Greenfield claim.
the sale was forced by the fact tina
! Congress had failed 10 appropriate any
money for the continuance Of tn
Shipping Boards control Of the prop
. critics. He said they understood tn
properties were offeredt 10 the highes
a bidder and Greenfield was highest an
his bid accepteoton March 81. on Jun
5 a deed was made. transferring IN
< titles from the United States Shin
ping Board to Greenfield and the la
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
Laurel Captures Great Battle From
Pocomoke City in Record Time Game

SCORES OF YESTERDAY.
Cambridge. 3 Salisbury. 0.
Parksley, 5; Crisfield, 2
Laurel. 3. Pocomoke. ..
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Crisheld at Cambridge.
Parksley At Laurel.
Salisbury at Pocomoke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

81 stephens .......... o. 90 90 o
s. Williams . Earned runs McCabe.
Z. Two-bsse hits Hounds. Pugh. Three
base Stoops. Struck out Nv Aherk
= by Green. J. Double plays Thorpe
20 Williams 10 HIrzel, Williams N Hfr
zcl 10 Thorpe. Loft on bases -McCsbe.
g ST Stephens. 3 Stolen bases
Rounds. Stoops. Sacrifice hit-Aberk
Hit by pitched ball Bounds. Kendall.
Hayes 2. Balk Thorpe. Bases on
balls on Green. 2; of Thompson, 3.
Number Of innings pitched Green,
| . by Thompson, { BY Williams. 2. Time
Of game-2OO. Umpire Ross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

If you need a cook call 2200-ask
for ad taker-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

The combined shadows OF
be
putting mood brilliant find
thin when Anal
With
QUITE finding
the greer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
Home Run Contest

The Sultan of Swat let drive for the
full distance yesterday, but he was not
the only Yankee 10 turn the trick.
Meusel and Hofmann putting their full
power behind the ball in the nightcap
of the twin-bill with the Cleveland In
dams. Hauser, of the Athletics, and
Sheely, OF the White Sox, We're the
other two in the American League to
hit for the circuit. Scoops Carey, OF
the Pirates, was the lone representa-
tive Of Heydler's wheel to make four
ply sock. The leaders:
National
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
Asher's Swimming School

5 +. Cor 22d * Walnut SITS
Philadelphia
OPEN ALL YEAR
Instruction and Swimming for Ladies' and
GentlemGn
Daily Glass and Special Lessons
THREE PARTY NIGHTS.
GIRO ULAR. Phone Locust O42l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Totals


Grace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! o.
summary Three base bit-G. Peters.
Struck out-By Peters, by Garvine. 3.
Double plays--GreenwoOd TO Garvine 10
p. Jones. Sacrifice hit Zeigier. Rase
on balls-Ofr Peters. / Time Of game
Ito. Cmpire--Brittingham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
All Deeds BY August D..

Mr.. Funk said he talked yesterday
90 Greenheid's Representative here anI
he told him all deeds would be ic.-ve.-
ed by August l. II th.s "a done hey
Will feel satisfied, he stated. Several
men in the delegation told ~ tA,.r
experiences in trying 20 get their
deeds and how they have been pax
IN with one excuse or another
Councilman Murray then moved .ha-
Council go on record As STANDING
back Of the protest made bv me pur-
chasers and that Greenfield De notified
of this action.
) Mr.. McNabb declared the COMPANY
Will get the worst Of 81. for ne DO
lieved with the city government back
Of the buyers their case would %
greatly strengthened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Cool
On Keeping Cool.

t. New Inc: Registered U.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

BIZ 1flden
Of ahead knoux
little be
in add being
Of
cordiuoners
u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Dawes to Report

The President has directed Gen
eral Dawes to make full report of
the economy achievements that have
been effected since the budget SYSTEM
was inaugurated. Direct and indi-
rect savings arc to be detailed wl1er-
ever possible. and complete state
ment is to be made of the economies
brought about in government ex.
penses through ths elimination OF
duplicated items snd Of sums which
were necessarily dihused among dif-
ferent departments.
Such a report cannot but be help
full to all those who deal with OF are
interested in the subject Of govern
n.ent expenses. The inauguration Of
d budget system has peen hailed as
an important step in the introduce
tion Cf modern business methods into
government administration. That a
man such as General Dawes was an
pointed Director Of The Budget ana
started work with his well known
whiNlwind tactics has raised high
hopes thai the system viii be prop
erly launched and viii prove a sue
cess.
Only the extremists expect to see
the entire governmental system CT
expenditure reformed over night by
the new budget methods. But cer-
tain Congressmen have already been
casting doubts upon the efficacy Of
I the system and for some reason ap-
pea to be anxious to discredit It..
Wisely wishing TO forcstall the activ-
tiles of these gentlemen, the Presi-
dent asks especially that General
Dawes's report shall cover the entire
situation, "thus obviating possible
misconceptions which might arise
from any partial or incomplete
statement"
AS the General believes in being
thorough. Congress may expect a
full and Illuminating report from
the Budget Director.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
An Unsatisfactory Sample

Mr.. Hylan. during the time that
he has been clamoring for municipal
ownership of The entire transit sys-
tenn, under his benign direction, has
been conducting municipality owned
railroad on Staten Island. He has
not been conducting it at all sue
cessfully.
1t was shown at the Transit Com
mission hearing Monday that Of all
the lines in the city this Staten
Island line is possibly the worst CON
Quoted. Congestion and inadequate
service. Tor both Of which Mr.. Hylan
so savagcly lectures the INTERIOR
ough, have continued on the mu-
nicipal line since it was taken over
by the city.
Practically all the evils of the
greater system have been repeated
on this experiment in municipal
operation.
IF Ny. llylan desires to convince
the public that he can from the City
Hall operate The immense ard COM
plioated transit business OF greater
New York. one would think that be
would submit some sort Of salts
factory sample of his powers.
His bus lines, wherever estab-
hshed, have been Improbable, even
in cases where bus lines arc really
more serviceable than surface cars,
Ills Staten Island road is as bad
as. if not worse than. any pri-
vately operated road. Yet he insists
that given charge o. the entire
transit system be could make it
efficient and profitable almost over
night.
ii is pow apparent that the 500
100000 Mr Hyan asks for his bus
lines viii be withheld by the Legisla-
ture. This is just as we'll. Uutil Mr..
Hylan shows the ability to manage
small traction system he is not likely
to be trusted with the direction of
gigantic che.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Out With the Frying Pan

War upon the frying pan has been
declared by the Saliva tIon Army. The
Cd practice of Distributing this cook
ing Instrument has been abandoned,
and in its place new campaign has
been started to save the people Of the
country from drowning in sea of
grease. Investigation has shown that
it is net so much the quality Of the
food as the method Of its prepara-
tlon that is responsible for many
cases of malnutrition and that much
of the i'll health SO prevalent in coun-
try as well as in tenement districts
is traceable to ignorance Of proper
methods Of cooking.
The frying pan is prime Offend
er. The simplicity Of its use is more
than counterbalanced by the diff
Guilty Of digesting what has been
cooked in it. Who has not seen cold
I potatoes or meat, covered with q
quarter OF an inch. more or less, of
grease, the product Of the facile fry
ing pan? OF such stuff are indiges
ton and dyspepsia born. Even the
best of digestions refuses to assimi-
late constant ovcrdcses Of lard and
other fats. Undoubtedly such cook
ing is partly responsible for the
numoer OF persons who seem to he
forever "aiin'"
And yet if The fr.'ing pan is to be
replaced an educational campaign of
wide scope must Dc inaugurated
Great as arc its powers for evil. the
frying pan is still the universally ac-
cepted method of cooking throughout
The United States. Few would know
what TO do without it. We in Amer
lea have never relished the British
love Of boiling, nor have we appreci-
ated the French belief in soups and
bread. 1t remains. therefore. to
teach the housewives of America how
10 prepare their meals with more
variety.
Only by doing this will the rule Of
the frying pan be broken and a diet
which is not only well balanced but
we'll prepared be assured. Whoever
saw the remarkable Transformation
in the physique of drafted men after
regime Of good food, we'll cooked,
realizes how much is still to be done
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
A Visitor From Wyoming
the Editor of The Tribune.

0 the Editor or The tribune.
Sir: A citizen of the great heart Of
the Rockies has sojourned in your
magnificent city for ten days, travelling
from Coney Island to Yonkers and from
Staten Island to Woodlawn Cemetery,
along the Harlem and the Hudson,
through the Bronx, down town and up
town, on the ferries, the subways, the
elevateds. the surface lines, the busses
and afoot for more than twenty five
miles, from early morning until mid
night.
In the crowds of laborers, clerks and
business men pouring in and out Of
the subways like bees out of dis
turbed hive / have not seen q single
person under the influence Of liquor.
AS the editor of great metropolitan
daily, certainly you must be proud OF
such condition. Could it ever have
happened before?
I am immensely impressed, not so
much by your past or your present as
by your evident future; by your splen-
did police and their system of handling
the crowds; by your strength, your
beauty and your open-hearted hospi-
tality.
AS bid you good by very heartily
invite fair New York to fairest
WYOMING.
New York, March 6, 1922.