davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
JANE GREY HEADS CAST.
"The Skin Game" Coming Here
Week of January 80.

John Galsworthy's drama, "The
Skin Came" will come to the Sim.
bert-Garrick Theater January 80 un.
der the management Of William A.
Brady. in association with Reandean
Ltd. London. The English players
Basil Dean, and Galsworthy himself
has written to Mr.. Brady that the
company will not have to be strength.
ened for the coming tour, which in.
cludes a Chicago engagement, The
cast will include Jane Grey Reginald
Dance, Alice Wyse, Audrey Cameron
Matthew Boulton, Russell Sedgwick
Francis Roberts. Arthur C. Crosby
Lister Williams, Walter Jackman
Frank Smell. Nora Nicholson, Lindon
Lang and Uric Collins.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Hurry mother! Ateaspoonful of California
Fig Syrup" today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If your child is constipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour. tongue coated, remember good "physlc-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
RELIGIOUS ADvERrIsEMENT..
Man that is born of woman is
If few days, and full of trouble"

Man that is born of woman is
of few days, and full of trouble"
Dob ria'., /.
Except man man be born again,
he cannot see the kingdom of God"
CHRIST JESUS. (John ill.,, 81
For as in Adam (the belief of life
and intelligence in matter) all die,
even so in Christ (the understanding
that man is an emanation of Spirit,
Mind) shall all be made alive"
(I. Corinthians ra'., p
ITO be carnally minded is death;
but to be spiritually minded is life
and peace" (Rou,ans 7iii., o.
"The time coneth when the spirit
ual origin of man, the divine Science
which ushered Jesus into human
presence, will be understood and
demonstrated"
when we learn the way in Chris
tan Science and recognize mans
spiritual being, we shall behold and
understand Gods creation,-all the
glories of earth and heaven and man."
"The foam and fury of illegitirnate
living and of fearful and doleful
dying should disappear on the shore
of time; then the waves of sin, sor-
row, and death beat in vain."
MARY BAKER EDDY. (So-
euec ard Health, With Key to the
Scriptures, PIP. 525, 2o1, 2O3.)
Evening star., 1922-01-22

s iriss sss$$ :ss :s> % $ II I
] e. @ ] $sSs s H. ;s:. s" Full So" "'
Evening star., 1922-01-22

(1) HsbYews vii, ], (2) John viti, So.
l3) John ill.,, Z. (4) Science and Heolfh, ?. 5l4
Evening star., 1922-01-22

(D John r., 20. (2) John xsIi. II. CD 1.
John iii. 2. ID Mark 1zi., Is.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Hair's Hidden Beauty IL Brought IN
iight with Golden Clint Shampoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Boxing Fans Due For Great Treat When
Battling Barnes Meets Raymond, July 4

Tho boxing fans of this locality are
in for a hsuc treat on Tuesday. This
date Will mark the appearance OF two
The contestants will . be Battling
barnes the local X. o. artist and
Ralph Raymond tbs local welter-
weight champion. This fight Is caus-
ing interest than any bout ever
arranged between two local boys and
carries with 1t the welterweight cham
pi0nship OF h State.
When Raymond enters the ring ON
Tuesday IL will mark his two hun
dred "a fifteenth appearance In the
squared circle as a contestant. Both
fighters are in great shape for the
battle, having teen IN training for
the past twp weeks. arnes has been
doing his work at the Crescent club
with a group of husky sparring part
ners. Raymond has been working at
his old stamping grounds the Key
stone Field Club and has the services
Of some OF the best boxers in this To-
cality in his camp. The veteran Is
confident that he viii stop Barnes and
Will go after him from the tap Of the
gong In order 70 accomplish the feat.
This fight is the outcome or a num-
Der OF challenges that Barnes hurled
at Raymond. Another fight that is
ca using 10 small amount Of interest
Is fight between Petey Divine. the fast
rising Polish boy Of the Keystone
Field Club and Earl Kid Johnson Of
the Billy Nolan stable. This pair are
bitter rivals and their bout is bound
10 be a thriller from start 10 finish.
Johnson is recognized In this city as
the Iron" man but Devine claims
that he will stop him before the limit.
Glen Hackett who handles the polish
boy claims that he is willing to match
Devins with Kid Sum, should he be
successful In stopping Johnson.
Another fight that is bound I o be
the real thing Is the semi windup be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

tween Bucky McGinnis of this city
and Joey Fletcher OF South Chester.
This pair recently put up a great
fight at Chester and are expected to
repeat as both are anxious TO win by u
X q The second fight will be be
tween Patsy Murphy OF this city and
Johnny Traub OF Chester. Anyone
who witnessed their recent fight Mt
Chester knows that this fight alone is
worth the price OF admission. The
winner is after a fight with Mickey
Morris the local flyweight. The opener
will be between Kid Peters and Young
TulobOth of this city. This fight will
decide the paper weight champion
ship Of the State.
In order to accommodate a number
Of persons in this city who have 10
be at work at midnight the windup
between Barnes and Raymond will be
put on before the semi. Special buses
have been arranged for and will leave
Fourth and French streets at It's, re-
turning Immediately after the bouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
UPPER, "BUN" BRAND, UTILITY
OTTFIELDEH.
LOWER. JACK HAYES. OUT
FIELD.

Eddie" Boyle. confer fielder. an
other fielder uf prominence. started his
career with N~antiCoke, Pa, champions
OF coal regions In 1918 When ne came
10 Wilmington he played with Brown
son. Eddie" In the boy who breaks
up the old ball games. Eddie lends
the club in batting.
Puzzle Hayes. right fielder. broth
er OF Hawk" IIaycs. played with
Parkside and later with 81. Mnry's.
Puzzle" ~ without a doubt tho best
fielder IN both leagues. When the hall
Is knocked Ia right neld. no mattcr
what part, tho batter might as vol
so 20 tho bench. for "Puzxle'' ''pets
'em down"
Bun" Brand, folder. played with
the National Guard, city champions In
1921, Bun" has been out OF tho game
Tor three weeks with an injured foot
which was hurt while sliding into
third base. He is fast and dependable
and can play either fold.
Harry" Gilbert started with Tor
raine independent champs. Harry Is
going like - house on fire and Is bat
ting W 200.
Bum" TOomey. fielder. is known
both in basketball and baseball. He
covers Il lot OF territory and is fast
on the bases.
Two new players are "Haps'' Sheehy
md George Boggs. They need no In
PRODUCTION to the public. They WIN b,
eligible 10 play next Monday.
The batting average OF the team 4
las follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

wonderful game at first and always tx
In there until the last ball is played.
Jimmy" Ralney, second bare. Ia
also weil known TO local fans. having
started his game with the old River
view team and later played with The
Parkside champions. Jimmy is lead
of man and none better could he
found. lilo IS always full Of pep and is
the life Of the team.
Jack" Nanuort, shortstor. IS well
known IN the East, having played
with Tome Institute. where he was
captain for one year. lie then went
to Governor. y. y. where he played
scmi-prO ban and led his team at bat
Last year no played with the Perry
Vile Champs of Susquchanna League.
where he hit the old pill at a .342 clip.
lie was given a contract by Jersey
City in the International League. hut
he was better compensated by remain
ing in Wilmington and playing twi-
light and Saturday ball.
Babe Flynn, the hard hitting third
baseman, formerly Of Eleventh Ward
and Brownson. IS full of pep and al
ways puts the old life in the game.
He Is a hard player and whenever "A
hit is wanted Babe" always delivers.
His sensational fielding is always a
feature at each game.
Bud Speakman, left fielder. local
fans know as both a baseball and bas-
ketball star. He IS one of the fastest
nelders in the city and covers a lot
Of territory. On last Monday he
clouted the ball over center field fence,
a feat which was never accomplished
on Pennsy Field before. He is a fast
man on the bases and dangerous al
the bat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
totals 9.,acT

SCORE ny INNTNGs.
Sun Dodgers. ........ q q q 3 2 | q x-0
Port Penn ........... q u / q | 90
penter. q. Earned runs. Sun Dodgers, 4
Port Penn. 2. Struck ont. by Whitlock.
II; Eaton. 81 Carpenter. 2, lit by
pitched ball. Eaton. Baso on balls. of
Whitlock. | of Eaton. | Wild pitches,
J. Carpenter. Number of innings pitched
by Whitlock. .; Eaton. O.: Carpenter. q.
Time OF game. LAB. Umpire. DAVIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
LkFr. Jim" STEIN. PRESIDENT
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
RIGHT. DUTCH WORTH, TRAC.
TI0N 60. CATCHER
by Third Rail.

Sos" Wintrup's Pennsylyania
Railroad team. champions OF the first
half OF the Industrial League. is com
posed OF II galaxy OF stars. who have
written their names In the Hall OF
baseball Fame. both In amateur and
scmi-pro ball. These men are all in
the employ OF tho corporation which
they represent and after the DAYS
wurk Is done they get together and
knock the old apple around the lot.
The names ~ players and their his
tory are.
Mace Novel;. premier catcher. Is
vel known 20 baseball fans OF Della
ware and Maryland. having caught FOR
tho Parkside champions. Laurel OF the
Eastern shore League, and Rising
sun In the Susquehanna League. He
IL a catcher above the average. lie
knows his Job and Is "A good man 10
any pitcher. He Is wido awake and
holds all runners close 70 tho bag. In
IL games 20 date in two leagues On
dustrial and Motive Power only three
men have stolen bases on him.
Joe Roy" Briscoe. pitcher. Is nm
other player who Is we'll known "a
local fans, having played with Harlan
In the Delaware River League in 1918
and started win st. Thomas this wear
Joe Boy IS going at top form and
pitching nice ball. Last week he held
the hard hitting Baltimore team to S1
scattered hits. We hook forward e
Joe Boy" TO win quito a few nor,
ball games.
shorty Msloney. who halls from
the Seventh ward. is a youngster witt
a great future He held tho stron.
Cape Charles tean 10 81 in Is IN.
ningS In his last three games he IA.
allowed only six hits. shorty" mix
es EN- up and works with ease. Jus
keep your eye on shorty" and watcl
tho results.
"Hern" Alexander. pitcher, is IN
old reliable standby. He halls from
Perryriue, where last year he pitchc,
the team OF that place 10 a pennant ii
the Susquehanna League. His mos
recent feat was defeating the strong
hard hitting Clayton team OF the Del
aware Division in the Motive Powe
League. This game went - inning.
and Alexander himself scored the win
ming run.
DARBY" Thompson. first base, is @
the old school. but still has q lot O
baseball left IN him. He started hi
career with the Hampton semi-pr
team OF Baltimore. and later came {
Wilmington with Pete Cassidy in tn
Old Tri-State Darby is playing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
,sy Railroad Team Wins Flag in Industrial Loop
DELAWARE DIVISION WINS.

Tho Delaware Division Office team -
tho Pennsylvania Railroad defeated
tho nine representing tho General
Superintendent office yeater6ay after
noon at Pennsy Field. 4 10 2.
Score by Innings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
WITT NEARS TOP or
AMERICAN DkTTERS
Jumps From Seventh TO Third
Place; Sisler Still in tho
Lead.
"A, Associated Pros. to Every Even,nx

N, Associated rre~s To Every Evcninx
chicaxo. July i.--1awton Witt. the
Yankees outrelder. to-day IN ON tho
heois ~ the hattiug leaders of the
American League with the I~sospcets
~ h.com,nx a dangerous contender
for nrst place honore.
In seventh place. "a week ago. Wit
made 10 hits IN six games and hattcd
his n into fourth position. with an
average uf afi.
George sis,.r, the 81. Louis Browns
star. continues a. lead with an aver
age OF age Harry 1ieilmann of To
4rult, displaced Tris Speaker NJ Cove
land fs the runner-up honure with
an average ~ .SSl Speaker Is three
points ahead or witt. his average h-
INK .sTa. These ngures include games
90 "Wednesday
Slslsr continues to add 90 his no
ords of total runs scored. hits and to-
tai hascs. having scored ca times and
made INA hits for n total ~ 1S2 tpses.
remains unchanged
Kenneth Williams. a toam-mate.
who IL leading both leagues for en-,
homo-run honors. smashed out an
othO drive. bringing hLa ota for tho
sessnn To- ~ lao also has improved
IN his batting. hla mark hoing aO5.
other leading hattcrs ror a. or moro
games afe ONenl. Cleveland, .a6S
cobb. Detroit. .sd7. Rluc. Detroit. $50
Ed Miller. Philadelphia. $50 Scirang.
Ncw York. Sb0: hasslcr. Detroit, .ss9
buNpor. ,'hicoso. .oso. NcN,nnus. 81.
Louis .3so.
wrcnoc 'Itark" Miller of tho chi
crHo Nationals has esnrted "a climb
among tho National League hatt~s
hat leo Attracting much attention. lie
haa slammed cut % hits IN his las, rs
gamcs This has boostcd his average
from $40 ~ ats aud landed him IN
third place non tho players who
have participated IN AZ ur mora enmcs.
according e. neurNs which include
aamos N Wssinaehy.
Roscr~ Hornsby ~ ~. Louis con
tinucs 10 top tho hatters. with an
average of .aaa. He has u bis
string NJ hous runs 90 Is. which Is
FUR IN npn NJ HE rivnis. Hank Cow
DIV q Boston 81 che W with a
mark of $50.
MaA Carry. pittsburx. cutreldor,
stnlr thcc has.s IN tho last wcok.
giving him n str,px ~ II for The sea
sln. Ills speed WAS IN n great way re-
ssssnsilac for catching up 60 }. Johns
TIN uf hrooklyn. FOR tho hunors IN
runs scor~i Zach has Copirtercd bs
lines.
Other a~dfns tatrers ror AZ or NOR,
srsnes,r are nasbe~. ~l1ttxnurs, ace
Lnut~rt Cincinnati. $50: Kelly. New
York, .sSi. J. Smith. ~ Louis. $50.
Rancruft. Now York. Sxs: Grimes,
chioSso. .st2; Duncan~ Cincinnati
$40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
CARPENTER AND GREB
BOUT WOULD GO
Bernie Dane Thinks Two Bat
Tiers Would Draw Big Crowd
and Put on Real Match.
Ry Bernie Dane.

According "a advance information
The recent Offer 81 $3.50. OoO by Tex
Efrkaris 80 Carp for a session with
Harry GrcN. champion li~ght-heavy Of
America, VIII not fan on DEAF ears.
Georges like Bstrkis In Dickens Dav-
81 Coppcrneld, els w1llin' and 80 is
Harry: which means that fstdom may
soon expect an agreement; involving
the principals concerned
Monsieur Descamps. OF
Carpenlor. was recently quoted as
saving that he was ready 10 pit his
man gains the boxing machine who
halls from the Smoky city"
Descsmps wants American fight
ans TO know that although Georges
went down before the redoubtable
Dempsey. str he CC,eorges) IS the best
mrn " his weight In the resined arena
today.
In other words Dcscanaps wishes Il
prove that Carp Will entertain no
trouble whatsoever il cleaning Gp the
"pittsburs Stogie.' and Incidental a
beacoup 81 American dollars.
Regardless OF partisan sentiment
there 81 one thing certain and that l.
thai a Carp-Greh tit viii 30 big in
these United States. Both men are
considered scientific and good mix
ers, hut the height OF interest il
reached when n compares their dif-
f.rent styles and ~propenslties or box
ing
C~arpcntisr's idea OF nghtug Is some
what similar 20 Dempsey's: Wade into
your orponnot. punch away and nar
the hbosh ~ soOn as possible. This
was hls scheme Of boxing az demon
strnted IN his lights with Levfnsky.
Cook. Lewis and Beckett.
On tho other hand. Greb has not as
yet developed a X. .. punch and con
ssauentlv must whip his man by de-
grccs. He's a point fighter. He be-
lives Ia being active In tearing. rip
ping and cutting up his opponents
face His idea is 10 forever keep
showing gloves in tho other fellows
face and hit hun coming. going. front
slaps AND back slaps. This was his
snheme OF boxing IN the Tunney and
Gibbons bouts.
Again Carpenter has never met men
81 the Tunnoy-Gbbons type. Just
how he would fare with a real boxer OF
Greb's type Is a matter % speculation.
While creb a met the best OF his
division and has defeated them, in my
estimation ne Is the greatest perpetual
motion night machine that has ever en-
tered the nsuc arena.
All or which means that If Georges
don't stop Harry in the FIRST few
rounds hen know that he WIS in
SOME FIGHT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SUN WIN.
Port Penn Nfnc on Short End OF Mid
dlefOwn Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Middletown, July 1.-JThe Sun Dodg
crs or Middletown bent the Port Pom
nino hero Thursday In n well played
game, 9 to 8.
Port Penn inserted n few substi-
tutes In the lineup and although they
played good ball. tho loss ~ the first
string men was felt. Iampp caught
"A nne game for Port Penn.
Eaton. who started on the mound for
tho visitors. although but moro than
Il y~oungster. had eight atrikcouts 10
his credit. Whitlock, a Port Penn
regular had II scalps Of the opposing
team TO his credit. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
UNION GARDENS WINS AGAIN.


Union gardsns trounoed Hamilton
A. g. Thursday evening In a singfeBt,
3 to 4.
Union srnacked tho old apple all over
the field for n total OF 10 hits. while
Hamilton was only nbie TO collect four
Off Middleton's delivery. every ono Of
which counted In tho run column. Tho
fielding OF Hamilton was loose and
ragged throughout tho game. tho
Union nine securing n totnl of ID times
at bat.
MncGinnis and Williams starred at
tho bat for Union. while Cnrey col
lccted two hits out Of three times at
bat for Hamilton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Band Concert ut sheIlpot-

Shellpot Park will offer FREQ con
corts both afternoon and evening to-
morrow and excellent programs will
De given. Thes'e Sunday concerts arc
always enjoyed by a large number OF
people.
Both Shellpot nnd Brnndywine
Springs Parks arc prepared for tho
usunl Fourth Of July observance and
those who want n safe and sane cole
bration Of tho Fourth Of July viii find
that both IF these parks Offer the op-
portunlty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

No night shows will be held by the
Delaware State Fair Association this
year u was announced yesterday. as
the attendance hss been small. The
grounds viii not be open and there
w1l be no performance OF any kind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

Div.


The Bankors and Brokers CtS 1rr
give an excursion ON the same city
of Wilmington. Monday evening. July
n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
THE LEADING HlTTERS.

VAT IONAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
HUNT BOTTOM OF
ARTESIAN WELL
City Force AT Work Pumping
Sand And Seeking To Refs
tablish Its Old Force

A force of men is at work under
the direction of City Engineer Chas.
Wheatley removing accumulated sand
from the bottom Of the artesian well
at The monument preparatory to sink
ing the permanent piping and well
pump for the connecting of the foun-
tains on the lamp posts at the four
corners, There are no available rec
ords as to the depth Of the well, but
old timers assert that at one time
it had strong flow and the water
stood within 45 feet of Tie surface.
Now the flow is rather weak and the
water stands 143 feet below the sur
face. A four-inch tubing has been
sunk 270 feet and by use. of COM
pressed air line, supplied with air
from the Finley asphalt spreading
truck handled by Glenn Little, sand
is being brought TO the top.
The water will be lifted perma-
nently by compressed air, and It Is
said by engineers to be Of great ad-
vantage to go deeper than at pres
cnt because Of the larger lifting pow
er Of the air when a greater depth
in the water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
THREW ROCK TO
KILL MAIL
Young Negro Held For Attack
ts-s On Shoo Fly Train Near
Huntington

Henry Patterson, a 17-year-old ne
gro living near Huntington, is held
in the county jail here charged with
a felony in hurting a rock through
the window Of the mail car on the
east bound Shoe Fly Seaboard train a
mile west of Huntington on the after
noon of February 10. He is said
TO have confessed in the presence of
several persons that he intended, for
no reason, TO kill the mail clerk.
Henry Brown, a boy of IL, was with
him at the time, but he has not been
taken into custody.
The rock hurled by Patterson
weighed pound and missed THE clerk
only few inches.s 1t was thrown
with such force, it is said, that had
it struck him on the head it might
have easily killed him. The clerk in
the car at the time was j. H. Humph-
ries, temporarily Of Helena, who was
ON relief duty
The arrest was made yesterday af-
ternoon by L. NJ. Sumner, of Cor
dele, special agent of the Seaboard,
who had been at work ON the case
for several days. Patterson has been
in trouble before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
MEMORIAL SERVICE Is
HELD FOR Triton BUILDER

Triton, Feb. 21.-Especially
beautiful were the memorial exer-
cises in honor of the late H. H.
Tiff held in the rooms of the Twen-
tieth Century Library club Sunday
afternoon, the rooms being filed with
Glib members and invited guests, the
latter including representative busi-
ness men of the city. This club and
its work was very close to Mr.. Tiff
during his life and members told of
his work in cooperation with the club
in matters of education, civic i'm
provement, literature, health and pub
lie welfare. A number of citizens
voluntarily told of admirable traits in
Mr.. lifts character. The sweetest
eulogy of the afternoon was by his
widow, who told Of his home life and
his tender affection and kind consid-
Grafton for his family. The matter
of public library building as mem
orial to MIR. Tiff was discussed at
this meeting and it is very probable
that an effort to erect a memorial to
him will take this direction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
:
MISS RUTHERFORD
QUITS LUCY COBB

ATHENS, Feb. 81. After almost
continuous service in chat capacity
since 1880, Miss Mildred Rutherford
has resigned as president Of Lucy
Cobb Institute. Miss Mildred Nell
has been elected her successor by the
board of trustees.
Miss Rutherford is one of the most
prominent educators Of the South.
Several years ago she left the insti-
tuition, but returned five years ago
to the presidency when the proposal
was made that the state take over its
maintenance. She was opposed to
this step because she wanted Lucy
Cobb to continue its work as planned
by the founders. She succeeded in
keeping the institution being taken
over by the state and in relieveing its
financial embarrassment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
.SEEKU.S. AIDFOR
BRIDGING FLINT
CordeIe Citizens Ask To Have
Flintside Road Put On State
System But Fail

A delegation OF Cordelc citizens,
embracing Chairman Sheppard Of the
county board and Messrs. Doris,
Holmes, Grubbs and others, called on
w. G. Caye, Jr., district highway
engineer, here yesterday witlt the re-
quest that the Americus-Cordel road
via Flintside be put on the state high
way system and a bridge be erect-
cd across the river by state and fed
eral aid. After long conference
they were Informed by Mr.. Caye
Ihat this would be impossible for sew
eral reasons, among them the follow
ing:
That TIE government allows fed
eral aid on only z per cent Of the
states road mileage and this is al
ready filled up in. the $500 mile
state highway system already outlin-
ed and made up.
That Americus already has five
state highways running out of it.,
which is all that she is entitled to,
most county seats having only two.
According to Mr.. Caye he inform
ed the delegation that he believed
that the population Of the sections
near the river on both sides would
Justify THE two counties building this
bridge jointly, especially inasnauch as
it would be impossible to obtain fed
cral aid for it.