davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
SPO nT CALENDAR
FOR SATT RDAl

FOR SATURDAY
BASEBALL.
County League.
Yorl llyn vs. Delaware City.
Fivr Points VS.. Marshallton.
New ,rk VS.. New Castle.
City League.
Severvh Ward We. Eastlake,
Twen,y-|ninth and Market SITS.
Kret>s VS. Edge Moor.
~. NSArys va Bankers and
Brokers uockford. 80. :.
Parks ~ va Defiance. Clayton
4 .. N.
Union We 81. Hedwig's. Mill
tsry Gro' tnds. I y. m.
Ind, pendent Cannes.
Viscoso rs. 81, Thomas. Har-
Ian Field.
snRpperS vs.. Newport. Eden,
No l.
du Pont V's Brownson, Clay
ton. y. m.
bethany Married Men vs. Sin
gle Men. Military Grounds,
y. m.
Pepper Club VS. Bellefonte.
Bsynard. No, !, z O'Clock
~ Stephents vs.. Chestertown.
az ChestertoNln.
Delaware Nhtional Guards ~.
Cookmnn. BARNARD. No. g
TENNIS.
Challenge 70 pnds AZ Whining
tan Country Chib.
G0uF.
First round ~ Municipal golf
course.
Grave yard % ornament at du
Pont Country 81 VI.
First round of presidents cup
and obstruction lsltting contest
for men and wotpen, Wiim ng-
f ton Country ClubA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
ST. STEPHENS NINE
DEFEATS TRINITY
Excursionists Have Big Game
at Augustine Beach With
Many Features.

E.fnre largo and enthusiastic
crowd ~ eScursionists, the st. Steph-
ems Church League team defeated the
Trinity Lutheran sunday school team
in n ono sided contest at Augustine
Beach. yesterday afternoon. 10 >.
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Veer and Pearson in Finals Today st. Thomas Wins
beDpzUa54RI{!9TnHf HT49Ss1Hl
Copyright.
Patent Once.
:. Trade Mark Rogisssred. u. q

Inc.
- The Glory Of, the Game
II wa. only yesterday dr.ame
o he
o
And. cleaning. called me by land and
rimmed 70
world
To know the heights? only know that
Want t
now a
when each o a
left od-fashioned drifts
BY wrath trails through the fields of dream
TO known fame 1 to
home
Poor fools. far lued by phantoms through a
in we
N we reach
or WEAKNESS and hcarachs and despair
and sory-throush the sun nanda
w. .tranth Jack oIa nternst through the gcn
there hours
Mallory
a naturally
a private feud between Franco"
Well Beam,h isn't squeanns
Kane mayw win in van
get
% there are said be glands in his system that beginning boil
Benny Leonard hasn't quite decided whether
finally compromise
Bur
July Dmpsy rumped
Willard into shapess terrible
sometimes hard for the plOdders
We
with Yale athletics"
Of trouble
Is
a
o n the
a blue.
a
You a
His noble
has left life
turn
Ing"
Already the possible a York
and ST Louis beginning
a play both
|
Having waited
enough
phenomenon at
In seeking her lost
Britain has made a
&c tale Beckett Goddard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Taggart p.-cf. -.....0 q
Totals .....-.... ls
SCORE BY INNINGS
81. Patricks ........ Os % o. +
81 Mary's ........ 224 XII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
TRINITY

SCORE ny INNiNGs'
Trinity q q %
- stephen O-S
summary rwo-baSc hits Price. ,
Home run Nc\iT Base ON halls of
anderson 3 off llrzei. 3. on Wolfe.
STRUCK out. 10y Anderson, by Wolfe :
hy HirEcl Double play Wolfe and
liirrl Passed hall Bloodwcll Sacrifice
hit Thorpe Sacrifice fly, oberly. I'm
pireS Colonel Reed and brennan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.
Church League.

TONIGHT.
Church League.
First Div1sion-W estminster
vs. Second Baptist, Rockford.
No. ., Rickerts.
Second Division-Scott VS..
Trinity. Baynard. No, !, Brit
tingham.
Industrial League.
American Car vs.. Gas Co.
Rockford, No. /. = p. IN.
Independent Games.
Pepper club vs.. First VI. Z.
Bacharach Giants VS.. Logan
A. A. Harlan Field, $50.
Five Points VS.. Trump, at
Five Points.
Grace VS.. West, Baynard. No.
B. Umpire, Ross.
Seventh Ward VS. Defiance,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
F'raim's Dairy vs. Ta'leyVille.
Seventeenth and Church streets,
p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Adlou Seconds Win.

The Adlon Seconds won their secrrd
straight game yesterday. when they
defeated the Belmont An-Stars. by
a score Of 20. Rich lead the battery
for the winners, while Randolph led
for the visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

SCORE BY INNINGS.
McCabe .. o Is q o OF
First-CentraI 90 q D o 5
Summary Hits. OFF Davis. s: Ware, rs
Two-base hits. Husbands, Brittingham 2
Kearney. Stoops. Miller. Three base hits
r. Baldwin. Home run, Miller struck
out. by Davis 3 Ware 2 stolen bases
KIund, Brittingham kolb. Snyder. Base
on balls off Ware. T. Time OF game. 20
Umpire, Rickerts
In the first division Church League.
St Paul's forfeited To Goodman at
Rockford Park last evening. Cook
man waited until after seven o'clock
and as ST. Paul's appeared with only
three players, Umpire Birmingham de
clared the game forfeited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
SCORE BY INNINGs'

SCORE BY INNINGS
Newport ........ q q q o O o 2 o %
New Castle A A OOOl lOl x-4
Earned runs. New Castle A. A l. Two
base hits. Jas. Gallagher. Willeys Nc
Daniel Madden. Sacrifice hits. Willeys
W Kern. MCDANIEL Bratton. Hit by
pitched ball Jno. Gallagher Bases on
balls. on Madden. 3 OFF Toy. 2; off
Long. Struck out. by Madden. S:
by Toy. ! by Long 2 stolen bases,
Proud Left ON bases New Castle. 10:
Newport. 4. Time. 80. Umpire, Alex
ander Gallagher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
For Charter-40 Foot Cruiser.

To responsible party. Fully equip
ped, berths. VIII charter day on
week trip. Call 2393-AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
KILLED, LAST NIGHT.

Three mosquitoes. trying - ree
Yergers window screens.
made at 4l9 Shipley street.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
MERRILL, PROS
io'''' SCORE BY f%NiSGS.

nrrrll Pros .-..... q OOO 800 3
: : Thomas 3 : q o No
Slmmary. Earned runs. -. Thomas.
a. Merrill l. Three-base hits Gilbert
-, 'uck out. by BrInner 10. by Shone-
"a g. Base on balls. Drummer, ! Shpn,-
tax Time of game, hours. mpire
Dun can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

St. Mary's scored an II 10 vic
tory over st. Patrick's last night in
the Catholic Twilight League.
The Cats" found the delivery Of
Taggart and Ferris to their liking
eleven hits being secured by Taylor
crew. Fay. McNiff Collins and
Murphy led the attack for the winners.
McCloskey and Dougherty excelled for
the losers. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
DANE CALLS KLESCH
SOME GREAT WELTER
Jimmy Hussey is Also Declared
as a Coming WeIterweight
BattIer.
By Bernie Dane,

From Jerry Sachs. manager of
Johnny Klesch. champion middle
weight claimant Of America, wa learn
that Johnny will soon he I'm action In
the East at either Philadelphia or New
York. Johnny says he has cleaned up
most every disputer of his title In the
Middle West and now desires to show
the Eastern fans some OF his class
Johnny Is the fellow who was slated
TO meet Johnny Wilson, present mid =
die champ at Cedar Point Ohio. last
August. Wilson defaulted his con-
tract and somehow has managed to
sidestep Klesch ever since.
klesch il reputed TO be a fine two
hand boxer and his appearance In this
section of the country will be welcom-
ed by flstiana.
Asa mere suggestion believe a fine
bout could he arranged between
Klesch and Jeff Smith
Here's hoping Johnny Klesch makes
good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Games Today and Tomorrow.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St Louis
--S-
Every bit OF dullness disappea RS
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.--AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Who Is Jimmy Huasey7

Who is Jimmy Hussey7
A gang OF boxing enthusia sts have
been asking of late. who IL this fellow
Jimmy Hussey whom Jack Britton.
present welterweight champion
recommends so strongly
Looking over Husseys record as n
fighter. / find the following: Jimmy
was formerly known as Alex Tram
hitas. but changed his fighting name
TO Hussey at the suggestions OF his
new managers. Kearns and Nc
ketrick. Hussey was the only spar
ring partner To last a fun season with
Jack Dempsey. Jimmy starred In many
fine boxing exhibitions with the
Manassa msuler.
a New York sporting publication
quotes Jack Britton To have said thi,
of Jimmy
"Of oil the weters have observe ed
In action, Jimmy Husaey possessc,
more championship material than any
boxer have seen. He can hit: he
can take Il and is a heady boxer. II,
Is the kind of fighter the public likes
his work beins clean and full Of action
| don't know that Hussey will take tn,
| title from me. buy ] believe he woulc
have chance to defeat any welte
in the world.
Before coming East Jimmy defeat
ed Johnny Grifflths. Johnny Tillman
Joe Eagan. Henry Thorpe and othe
well known welters. He comes from
q fighting family. being n brother O
Jim Darcy and Johnny Trsmbitos.
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

IN II hiN II ~ ILdutE
Boston, 6; New York, ,.
Chicago. q; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit. 3; St. Louis, G1 in
nings).
Athletics Washington. not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 8; Boston. T.
Brooklyn. 3; New York, g
Pittsburg, s; Chicago, 6.
Other clubs not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
OltE u .s.. - =
SCORE BY INNINGS.

81. AIMS .......... 0lO2 o 0-S
Pioneers ............... Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Well. Mrs. Bearnish isn't squeaming
About her tennis place.
And Miss Mckane may win in vain,
For she doesn't get much space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

.!hss.Ds,r. 4 H.s,s G,.Mwsy So 1880
|A9salie Civ EI....:'' EI''" 1a'''oad So 1851
kk9ads Tr..,;". .I,e So 1888
bsSsi. : s:.,!'s.d srs Eqsip.sss 9. 1850. issy isS
!. Cs,s.e,;.. ;ssss Sm ~ 1868
s:.,sU!E s@:.,UEL TX. <. PHILLIPS ( CO i,''
|, :" cAs'sas. Ssssss s'''s''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

ion Bauer and Pearl q. Curren. and
the last group was the classic GERMAN
lieler Of Schubert, Taubert and Hum
mel.
1t In difficult 20 say In which group
Miss Harvard excelled, ns nll the songs
were given with excellent enunciati0il
and with the spirit Of the composer
and the times which they represented.
She was In fine voice and the. voice,
though not robust. Is Of very pleasing
quality and excellent rnnge, besides
being under perfect control. The
pianfssimos were especially finely done,
being. exceedingly soft without any loss
In color or quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
WILL TRAIN BIG SCOUTS
eusiness Men to Get Course q
Temple University

A Scout Leaders Training School,
for business and professional men who
are engaged in promoting the Boy
Scout program and for older Scouts who
intend to become assistant scout
masters. will hold its opening session
tonight in tho Temple University
gymnasium. Broad md Bcrks streets.
Tho course is being conducted by
Temple University in co.operption with
the Philadelphia Council Of hoy Scouts
ard cldsses will be held every Wedncs.
day evening until December 20.
The course is designed to prdsluce
training needed by leaders and 10 open
to any man interested In boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,


Jack about II, child, or he will lose
faith In George"
rs Jack coming home tomorrow"
demanded Betty, radiant with Joy.
Here Ia his telegram--and a Sep.
tember wedding would be just the
thing, mv dear !" rumbled the old man
as they mounted the stairs together.
Out In the Orchnrt. In the aftcrglow,
the thrush sang of love triumphant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
SUE HARVARD RECITAL
Soprano Gives Interesting Program
at Wlthsrspoon Hall f.

Sue Harvard, soprano, lnto Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, gave a
recital In Witherspoon Hall last eve.
ming under the auspices Of the Welsh
Church Choir. There was good. I.
sized audience present.
Miss Harvard sang nil her program,
well. but made an especial hit with the
beautiful Welsh folk songs with which
she interspersed the numbers. These
ehe sang In the Welsh tongue. Che
divided her program into four parts,
the 6rst beginning with Bach in Ger.
man, followed BY ''Porei Amor" Of
Mosart in Italian, andi then three
welsh songs. The second group. was
IN French IN the language Of which,
ss well % the spirit Of the music, Miss
Harvard appeared to BE- much at home
40 In the italian. which was the back.
ground Of her operatic work.
The third group was in English and
was made up Of songs by Walter
Kramer. Corrine Moore Lawson. Mar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
PETEY U0R BACK GAZE

x.,s!r r11 &. !,.:ss Sr RASE :.s.s.a sA.s death
e isM a r. snensh before they were permitted
safe and sound, stili biunderins his way
amusinsly through life 10 the edifcation or
those who Invariably turn nret to the Comic
Page 81 the EvrSiss PUBLIC LEpaER. Make
II n Habit. ."---Adc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
$40OO.OOO
Boston & Maine Railroad
Mortgage 81 Gold Bonds
Nesc lssus

Dated snuvL l. DueIs
% : 8: IS: Is: %; :$ $; = &: ,:: :" :; ] e.: $ ;:: ::s '
sdhom.l from
of Of
O lie by the
mil" line operated
railroad and
equipped tho United
Of
the Alatceaba
indebtedness - the
bytI eCommerc
n Commiwo
deducted As the funded
IS
practically
norma OF erred dk equivalent
cooperation nsand tolage
urcamout than
NAL ne capah
nment deermn-
nj heeaniny this Test
nrd earning pac
The Maine rapidly
Price and INTEREST," yielding about66
.compnye1
herrill Oldham &Co Paine. Weber Q Co
Blod@st 9 Co. Cyrus Peirce @co Reilly Brock Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

their running cost Is said to be less
than that OF motorcycles.
The Rumpler drop car OF Ger.
many is one OF Germany's contribu.
lions to the small car field. It is
steered from the front, but the en-.
CINE and all Its parts are over the
rear axle. The car can develop 65
miles an hour with low gasoline
consumption, say its producers.
Tire Conservation.
The German, French and Eng.
fish. auto shows also displayed a
tendency to conserve in tire costs.
Many Of the small cars shown had
only three wheels. American rights
to some Of these automobiles have
already been sold, SO that this coun.
try may soon see the advent OF these
"freakish" models.
A recent survey Of American au.
tomobile owners disclosed the fact
that the first thing most drivers
loked for In car was economy OF
operation. A few years ago, It was
the powerful car that was most pop
ular.
Both these qualities have been
included in the modern small car.
The races at LIE Mans, France,
proved the high power of the small.
er engine, while low maintenance
costs were maintained. AT recent
race on the Brooklands track, cars
Of only 12.horsepower, In 200.
mile endurance test, averaged over
IS miles an hour.
Some Of the small cars exhibited
at London's auto show recently had
engines Of from five to eignt.horse.
power. A number OF these small en-.
gInes embodied four cylinders. a
water cooling system and other fea-
lures seen on machines Of five times
the capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

High prices and scant supplies Of
motor fuel, in England and the con.
tinent, have resuted in the produc
ton OF small cars whose popular.
ity has already gained consider.
able headwaye
The most notable feature about
the recent automobile shows in Eng.
land, France and Germany was thu.
abundance OF small cars. They were
present In all sorts Of designs,
varying in nearly every degree hut
one. That was their low cost OF
upkeep.
The same movement for smaller.
cheaper cars is being felt in the
United States. The four cylinder
vehicle Is gaining in prominence.
Manufacturers Of skies have taken
to producing "fours" ana have
found 1t easier to sell their new
line OF cars than the older.
Start Made In Europe.
The urge for the smaller car came
first in Europe where motorists
have had to pay a large TAX on the
amount Of gasoline their cars con.
sumed, besies being obliged to buy
their fuel at three or four times the
rate motorists pay here Fuel was
rationed out In pints and costs Of
cars were at prohibitlve heights.
Construction of small automobiles
was soon recognized as essential
by leading manufacturers on the
continent. One Of the first steps
taken by their engineers was TO de.
vote their attention to construction
OF smaller engines which would con.
sumo less fuel.
The 1S3 cubic inch engine has
been taken OF the race track ami
the 112.inch power plant substitute.
ed. 1t has brought with 1t light.
er car, making for less wear on
tires and lower fuel consumption.
Air.propeiled vehicles are almost
a common sight in Farnce. They
are the product Of the need for fuel
economy and perfection OF clutch
and transmission gears. Construc.
ton OF these cars is light and sim.
pie. They are cheap to produce ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
ELEVEN CARS IN
CHEVROLET LINE
Only Two to Be Displayed
at Auto Show Here,
However

One OF the most extensive lines
represented by any Of the exhibitors
at the Automobile Show is the
Chevrolet, which includes, In all.
eleven different models, Lawrence
McCray Of the McCray Auto Sales
company, declares. There are two
touring cars, two roadsters, two Sc
dams, two coupes, a light delivery
wagon, a three.qusrter.ton truck
and one-ton truck. Only two mod.
els will be displayed at the show,
however, because Of the limited
space.
This Chevrolet line affords an I'm
usually wide choice In economical
quality motor cars. The superior
Chevrolet five.passenger touring
car, two passenger roadster and u
light delivery wagon are among the
lowest priced cars at the show. The
new sedan and coupe of this model
exhibited for tho first time, are
among the lowest priced closed cars
on exhibition. All are completely
equipped with electric starters and
lights, demountable rims with ex.
ira rim and tire carrier, speedome-'
ter, electric horn on battery, adjust.
able windshlelds and other essential
equipment. Open cars have one.
man tops with gypsy curtains and
closed cars have turnstedt window
regulators, non.skid cord tires and
nthar raFIpnpaonla
The "FB" fire passenger touring
car and three.passenger roadster
are big. roomy, powerful cars with
s.reamline body and complete
equipment. The "FB" sedan and
coupe are distinguished both In
appearance and by performance.
The model &c" three.quarter.ton
light truck Is a sturdy and econom-
ical transportation unit for light
hauling under all road conditions
in town or country. It's equipment
includes electric lights and starter,
speedometer, pneumatic tires and
other essentials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
STANDARDIZED
BY AUTO RACES
Overland Light Car Shows
Heels to speedsters
on Track

The past season has Witnessed an
unusual revival OF interest in the.
middle west indirt track automo-
bile racing. In previous years such
contests have been confined for
the most part 70 county fairs, but
this year has seen thousands con-
gregatlng to see trials Of speed be.
tween automobiles. driven for the
most part by owners or by men
Of the automobile trade known to
many Of the spectators, S:eys Bob
Morgan. local Overland I IF.
In these races interest lis been
augmented through the fact that
many Of the cars were stock cars
tuned up by local automobile
mechanls. Naturally It has come
about that many Of the cars enter
ed In these contests were light
cars, never before considered as OF
racing calibre.
A typical case Of this new inter-
est In racing on dirt tracks Is the
case OF Ross Greenwalt. an auto:
mobile mechanic associated with
the Overland dealer at Goshen, Ind !
Greenwalt placed racing body
on a. stock new series Overland
and entered It in some local races :
He then raced at South Bend. Ind,
against field, Of special Fords
with overhead valves and special
gears. and such big cars as an
Elcar Special. Munroe Special, Am
pick Special and Case Four-cylln:
der Special.
When Greenwalt raced at South
Bend, Ind, against the big cars
the crowd greeted him with o
good-natured bidding" Got Oft
the track before they run over
YOU" the crowd yelled.
But the Overland. in the first
event OF the day, a fIYe-mIle race,
jumped to the front and easily won
the event In q race against the
big cars at twenty-five miles, the
Overland set such a hot pace that
most Of the cars were forced TO
quit through oyer-heating.
The Elcar won in 90 minutes. the
Overland finished second only ten
and three.quarters seconds behind
the big car.
The crowd was amazed by tho,
performance OF the Overland. As.
soon as the race ended, some 500.
fans rushed upon the track and
surrounded the Overland, pressing
Their hands upon the radiator to
note It's GOODNESS. They could hard
ly realize that the little car had
raced three large racing cars off
their wheels before the race was
half finished.
The success In this race led
Greeuwalt to race with added sue
cess in a number OF other events
during the early fall. His car Is
standard equipped and depends
more upon wearing out the other.
fellow than in setting a record
pace. The Overland Is built Of such
sturdy parts that It comes through.
the most gruelling Of tests with
every moving part doing It's ap-;
pointed work.