davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-19
Honest Folks

seek the light, both in private life, and in business
They the who advertse-who display their
goods where all the world may Patronize the adj
vertisers in the Herald, and they will prove you the
merits of their goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-19

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. July 10. - An
appeal was issued today BY the exccu-
tive council Of the American Federation
o. Labor to "all workers everywhere to
support the railroad workers in an effort
To secure a just settlement of the rail-
road shops trade dispute"
The appeal was issued unanimously BY
the council and was forwarded to every
labor organization. labor publication and
all organizers, the United States Fed
Grafton headquarters announced.
Organized labor is asked specifically
IN an appeal TO rtfrain from doing any
work formerly done by men on strike
while the strikers are urged to conduct
themselves IN a law abiding manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-19
RAIL BOARDS ACTION
REMOVES POSSIBILITY
OF STRIKE OF 100000
tDy The Associated Pscssi

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 10. Railway
strike peace parley assumed more i'm
portant proportions today with the pos
sIbility of walkout Of four hundred
thousand maintenance waymen virtually
renewed BY the action Of the labor board.
indicating IT would grant new wage hear
ings.
Senator Cummins' announcement that
he would hold hearings on the trans
portatIon act 10 ascertain how the law
may be amended to make clear the liv-
i-ig wage principle, was received as a
favorable indication Of peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-19
What can We DO ~ re-.

church. What can We DO a. reacn
them,
"Peoplc who scoff AZ advertising tho
church and Christianity should rcmcm-
ber that four of the greatest men e.
whom the founding of Christianity was
lirgely lett were reporters or adyertis.
tr. They wrote t#a Gospels,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-19
COAL OPERATORS
REFUSE TO WORK:
SHORTAGE NEAR

DALLAS. Texas, july l9-rhc in
viiation ct l'r. sident Harding TO Coal
Operators 10 reopen the mines prob
ably will not affect the situation in Tex
a. materially. according ~ Secretary
Willis of the Southwestern Electrical
Coal Gas Association.
Some Texas mines are operating on
open shop basis, others through an
agreement with union men. and others
are closed because "f local labor dis
pur"S. Acute shortage III fuel oil il
likely ~ develop ia Texas within the
ErNt week or ten days due a. the scar
city az tank ears as result Of the rail.
road strike. according to fuel oil off.
ciaiS
Movement of ears il asked o. b. fa-
'iiitated IN enforcing the open port
bill IN connection with strike situation
~ q telegram 10 Governor \rff from
tho directors of the Dallas Open Shop
Associat.oII.
WASHINGTON. II. O.. Jnly TO-
Most If the governors, replying t.
I"eaidctt 1lar,ling's request t. cooper
ate with the federal government in pro-
tectiug the mines at which operations
are resumed. said they would support
thc federal policy il IN emergency
should arise. They outlined plans for
doing 20
N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

Ilt'shurg July The baseball pub
j. MAS surprised last night 90 learn
tha' "A change ~ management IN the
fIttsnurg Nationa. League team had
tak'u place. After yesterdays game
a. which the locals were shut out and
uef,t'od O. % e.. Manager George Gib-
ST. called "a players together before
th'y ira, he'd the shower baths. and
told them that he had decided - re-
slru ia tn lnterests 81 the team.
hoping for "a change Tor the better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
BILL" STR|CKLER TO
COMPETE At RACES
Will Enter His Special Against
a Strong Field on tho
Fourth.

"Bin" Stricklcr OF Philadelphia. vii
compete in the automobile races on
the Fair Ground on the Fourth Of
July.
"Bill." as h is fsmi1iariy known by
the young AZ we'll as tho old follow
ers Of this sport, has not appeared IN
Wilmington since 1913. when he drove
his beautiful and speedy car. No. -,
10 first place in four aces IN which he
took part. T. might be remembered BY
the old followers, hat during one Of
these races, David Coke, ths lo>si
raco promoter, while driving closely
behind Strickler, had tho misfortune
10 break an axle. tho car turning tur-
lie and crashing through tho fences.
but Coxe escaped with a fey minor
scratches.
Strickler. who Is a skilled mechanic.
has made a close study OF the racing
game. and while not thus occupied, he
engages In the building of fast racing
cars and his services arc always IN
great demand along this line.
ills lattst product. known ~ No. %,
the car which ne VII enter IN the
Fourth u July racer, is one u the
f FFf'fatA tWt4Nh tHf6 tF6E DaAH
up 20 this time. The motor also of his
o"n creation. - bVilt on n specially
made frame. according 20 his own
idea. With wnich he S. able "a make a
maximum speed On the curves and thr
body - designed 50 40 20 cut the wind
resistance 20 q minimum.
WIN fhis car Strickler Won tvo
frsts and ono second place AZ Bslti-
more on Decoration Day. He would
have cleaned up IN the third. but on
account NJ NE on pump jsnmIng in
that race r not wishing 70 damage
mis- motor, he slowed Up and finished
behind the leaders.
Strickler's excellent record durns
the several years re has been racins
together with his cleanup record dur.
Ing the past racing season stamps hin
as q dangerous man 70 those wht
made such q wonderful showing at N.
races on Decoration Day. and W.T.
whom he will compete IN the races q
be held on the Fourth ~ July.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
WINS HOPSCOTCH TITLE.
Philadelphia Lads Victor, Challenge
The Nation to Contest.

Philadelphia July 1.-Laurels rest
on the brows Of Philadelphia hop
scotch champions, for yesterday hun
dreds of school children gathered TO
select the best in the hopscotch rings.
H~opscotch consists in hopping over
a chalked plot on the pavement, kick
ing a shell about and not infrequently
slipping and skinning a knee.
After a series Of exciting elimina-
ton contests the champions finally
were crowned. They We're: Senior
boys class. Isadore Schwartz, 16; sen
Tor girls class. Yolsnde Capaccio. IA
junior hoys' class, Alexander Vein
berger. IL; junior girls class, Ella
Margaret White, II!
The winners have sent challenges to
all the kids in the country to lick en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
STAFFORD PREPARING
FOR JULY CONTEST
Rival Towns to Have Gala Time
as Firemen Stage Their
Celebr alton.

Scaford. July Managers Burton
of STAFFORD. and Hollis ~
have gotten together very strong
teams for their TIT here on the Fourth
OF July IN connection with the big
celebration by tho hrcmen. II Is said
,hre. former members ~ the Washing
'cn college team will play With green
wood and that Manager Hollis has
picked hs players from al over the
peninsula.
Manager burton will ave in the
h,v. Goodlng. a Penn state graduate
ar,l Lowdcn. formerly OF the lafay-
&c college team. will hold down the
keystone sack. p'pay. the sensational
c,outcr. who played with tho Scatord
liigh School team. this year, Will be
a. thc NO, corner. with Manager u
ton al shortstop.
\. rrs, base Manager Burton will
have krahe. formerly - the semi-pro-
f,ss.onal ranks ~ New York City
rho uutne,d will 10 taken care OF by
dorsey pouoho. Thomas p"noho n
'Not." CouawaN. sap Shipley Will
dn tho -ha,kstoppng This combination
should give u team on the peninsula
% hard nght and the fans are In for n
grcl' game. as 81 is sad Greenwood
w. como prepared to back their team
o. 'hc Ir... The forming ~ teams
q. Milford. hover. C.Nyton and Centre
Nn. Md. has set the fame here ("
tl.A.ng o. organizing and getting in"
'l. Spo~.. and u would uot ~ sur
Nr-lrg go So a team AZ SeafOcd TO-
.oN rg the opening game ON the
Irur'h.
Judging f~nm the crowds ScRford
Nas hc, sending 20 the Eastern
shore League ganes a team in the
'uNu his summer ousht - pa
through ,he season without any
den..t In former years games h'-
tween Stafford. Milford and Dover hav
been great drawing cards. and WIKI thc
flrs ON edge a. ovr over Delaware
orl the adjoining Eastern Sh"r"
counties there - little doubt but wha,
q series - games arranged between
those teams would draw bis crowds
Ne. huoNn Scaford baseball Gan
SAID Yesterday if the fans h"re decided
90 gc' In the gsuc he would star th'
}.D. roling with a very substantial,
contribution. which would hc followed
~ similar c-oNtrtbuIous from o:h,s
alr mon 80 the community !; :
a N0uV0 fact that the fans here Ar,
hn' otter . team and a ihs; - need
,l IS COR someone 60 iaAe hold y. IN,
wn"c and -; the th.ng going
culver. ia;e ~ The laurc, Faster
Shore League team. - home an
ready go ssume his turn n me 30,
a; any lime. IN fact & would not b'
S~Irpr,Slng - see him work part a.
the game on fhe Fourth with Green
woaN July and August are invariably
tN" Ncst months FOR besehal On thl'
Yen .0sIa. and * looks IKE an cas-,
uat'er to keep a team IN harness her
To- hose Two months. and a,eo XIV,
'h. fans ample opportunity 10 take 81
a %. games PLAYED n me Easter,
Sno:, League that they care 20 see
Tho. s. ne uI,.eus FOR a fast :eam u
S"a'trd. Wh.,h would need hI: .;;.
Doc er.us from ,uis a, pains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
MANY REGISTERED FOR
SWIMMING LESSONS
Only Those Holding Cards Will
be Allowed in Pools for
instruction.

Indications from advanced registra-
ton are that tho swimming classes at
the municipal bath houses will prove
unusually popular. Under n ruling Of
Park Commissioner Mack, only regis
tered persons will be allowed in the
pools mt tho hours scheduled for the
special classes.
Glasses start Monday and will cover
a period Of seven weeks. Harry Haines
worth. of Buffalo. y. Y. will be in
charge OF instruction. Registration
Ia now going on and cards for this
purpose can be obtained from any 81
the attendants at the local pools.
The complete schedule at al the
pools follows.
Brandy wine Pool.
(womenI.
Monday-9 10 $50 a. m, beginners:
m. beginners
Thursday-2 TO 2.3O p. m, begin
ners; 2.30 10 3 ,. m, advanced.
(Men).
friday 70 $50 a. m, beginners;
$50 TO 10 a. m, advanced; $50 to : p
m, beginners.
kirkwood Pool.
tWOmen).
Tuesdays TO go a. m. beginners,
$50 to 10 a M, advanced; $50 to
p. m, beginners.
MEM.
Wednesdays 20 $50 a. m, begin
ners; $50 to 10 a. m, advanced; So
10 : p. m, beginners.
Delamore Pool.
WomenD.
Monday to 230 p. m. beginners
2.30 TO ; y. m. advanced.
Thursday-6.3O to : p. m. begin
ners.
CMen).
Friday to 2.30 D.. m, beginners
$50 10 3 y. m, advanced.
Walnut Pool (COlored).
Women).
Tuesday 10 go p. m, beginners
go 10 3 p. m, advanced.
Th%ursday-9 TO $50 a.. m. begin
ners; $50 TO 10 a. m, advanced.
(Men).
Wednesday, to go p. m. begin
ners; 2.30 TO 3 p. m, advanced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
NATAT9RS TO
MEET BALT|MOREANS
Edward Bardo in Special Fea-
ture Tonight Will Attempt to
Break 22O Record.

The summer swimming season will
be officially ushered in tonight at the
Y. NJ. c. A., when the teams OF the
Baltimore and Wilmington Y. NJ. G..
As will come together in a dual meet
tonight at s o'clock.
The Baltimore association is repre-
scented by a fast aggregation that liz
coached by Ernest T.. Marx, whose
home Is In this city. Marks protcges
took the measure OF the local boys at
tho meet held In the Baltimore pool
two weeks ago by a decisive score and
are coming 10 this city confident of
taking another victory.
The local boys ore primed for the
meet tonight and should give n much
better account of themselves than
they did two weeks age.
Edward Bardo. in tho special fea-
ture of tho evening. will make an at
tempt to break the local. tank record
for the 220-yard swim. He now holds
the record at PAP. Nobis and Bader
will pace Bardo in this event.
Ladies are invited To this meet and
all others held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
ELEVENTH WARD TO
PLAY CHARLEST0WN
Local independent Team Will
Visit Maryland Community
for July a Bill.

The Eleventh Ward Independents
will travel to Charlestown and play
the latter club a twin bill, Fourth of
morning: second in afternoon. AS this
will he their first meeting. w good
games are expected. rs both mines are
travelling at n fast pace.
The Charlestown boys will have to
get going carly "a Eleventh Warders
are composed OF some speedy ball
t~usscrs. In tho infcld will be seen II.
Hall at first base. who is playing n
bang up game for the Gas Company
nine, Of the Industrial League. Nc
Ardle Will cover second. while Jimmy
Lynch will cover short stop and a
great deal ~ expected from him he
being the Defiance mines main stay.
At third base will he seen Green
well and B~allenine. Both of these men
are capable OF handling them at all
angles. In the outer garden will be
seen Thomas in LETT field. GillOn in the
center garden and '. Hall and Dillon
will take the right field.
The pitching end will be we'll taken
care of by Thorpe. lately OF Goldey
College, he being their main SALESMAN
and he will be assisted by Meredith. the
pitching ace of the strong West VIII
mington nine. he holding the strong
First Engineers Of Fort du Pont &c
five scattered hits losing a hare
fought game by "A misplay by his team
mates.
With this combination Of ball toss
ers the Maryland boys will have I,
step lively TO carry the bacon as tn
Eleventh Warders are coming her
strong. The trip will be made by aut'
and all the men are TO report at III,
club at S p. M.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Score BY Innings
Slim Declares His Niews on Action
Taken by New York Boxing Commission

maybe tho recorder - deeds Office cud
give yuh sum pointers bout that
curse this is all c~onfdentally between
you and INC and far az I'm concerned
don't get no further.
You 20 do with it as you see n
Maybe later on II YOU gets on this
commish o cud slip a friend coupla
slows once on a while FOR sum the Dig
ites counta youse truly not bein one
them guys with a New York bricklay-
ers salary wings. words describin my
appreciation would be a failure and
incidentally I'm no receiver TIopin
youll pardon mis- attempt to DO funny
WITCH under the circumstances amt no
'body's expense. { am yours for Tho free
tickits. slim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bankers and Brokers. 5 Defiance. 3.
seventh Ward. Union q.
STANDING OF The EIIRS

seventh Ward nosed out the Union
outlaws" ! 70 q in u pitchers battle
a. Fourteenth and W~oodlswn, and
Bankers and Brokers took the mea-
sure Of Defiance 8 20 3 at Second and
du Pont in the two C:ty League
games last evening. Both games were
Witnessed by overflow crowds.
Sutton. on the hill for Union, and
WhIieman. hurting for the Seventh
Warders, We're engaged in a pretty
duel az the Woodlawn diamond. A
costly miscue IN the first frame gave
The Warders their only run.
The Srore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Seventh Ward Noses Out Union Nine
in Pitched Battle Between Old Rival.

Whitemap. :. Left on bases. Union. G:
seventh Ward, 3. Umpire. Cunningham.
Pete Ewing restricted Defiance to
three hits in the City League game
at Second and du Pont streets last
evening, and the Bankers won the YER
dict 10y an s TO 3 score.
The Bankers Tailed IN the third and
fourth, while Defiance took the lead
IN the fourth. when three runners
crossed the pan. The Bankers put
the game on ice in the sixth. when
they tailed six runs. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
MISUNDERSTANDING WINS.

Explosive-Operating wzs viz
torious over Administrative in 30
league match last evening At the d.
Pont Country Club by a 3 70 . scors
The scores are a. follows:
+. l.. KiDsler tE-O) LOST % O. "
Barton "a, ! I'D.
j.. p. Herman CE-O) lost 20 ?. G.
Tallman "a. , and Z.
e. w. Djckey CE-OD defeated Irenes
du Pont "a , and ..
J. G. Guenveur CE-O) defeated c. Y.
F'erriday "a, : Up.
r w. Mcclellan (E-O) defeated E
C. Thompson. ca. , n ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
LEONARD AND KANSAS
TRAINING FOR BOUT

Chicago, July benny Leonard.
boxing champion. arrived
from New York Thursday 10 finish
training for his 10-rOund cha NIPPON
ship contest with Rocky Kansas. the
lightweight, at Michigan City,
Ind, July 4. Kansas already is on the
battle-ground finishing up his work,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
INDUST RIAL LEAGUE,
MONDAY, july Sd

Traction o. "a American Car &
Foundry, Rockford No. !. umpire
Duncan.
Rhosds & Sons at Wilmington Gae
Co. Military. umpire Cunningham.
Pennsylvania Railroad At Bond
Manufacturing Co, Pennsylvania, I'm
p!re, R!ckerts.
Trump Bros. at du Pont Company,
End and du Pont streets, umpire Hast
ings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

sp'civl D-prrespondeuce Every Evening.
Delaware city. July J.
The Delaware tlty Couniy League
team Will stag "a double header with
The Btnhers And Brokers Of the city
League here as a holiday attraction
uu the Fourth The first game Will
start IN the morning az 1890. and the
80, ond game 10 the afternoon ~ 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SCORE ny

S0oNE ~ lNNlN6S.
=. p. II. A.......0 o l O o l o q %
Bacharach Giants2 l o q l 2 o o y-6
Summary: Two-base hits. Barol, Smith.
Davis. Struck out, by Johnson. :; by
Cummings. JsStolen BASES, Mouradiau. 2:
Barol. Landberg;, Cummings, Lundy,
Smith. Sacrifice flies, Mouradian. Hit by
balls OF Chambers. 3; of johnson. a
Passed balls, Burnman. W. Yank. Time,
$50. umpires, Henry and Evans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
FIRST DIVISION.

In the FIRST division Church League
game at Rockford Tower last evening
st. Paul's. with strawbridge on the
hill, defeated Westminster, 8 to 1. The
st. Paul's hurler yielded but FIVE hits,
while ten were collected on Stevenson
and Thomas. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
NV FORT AND NJ pO\T
BhIIIL TO SWIMMING TIE

Tho NeWpor, and du Pom, \. \
teams hAi''ed 60 "a Swimming to score
lasf eN,niug a. NcW1ut'. ga IA ;ram
Scoring ~ nuns Lone allowed seven
his, while E.rH.rS h-,d the New
lvt' Boo. 'a "a tn" ~u-o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
BACHARACH GIANTS TURN
TABLES IN SPHA'S NINE

The tables were turned last night
on the "Sphas." recognized as one OF
the leading independent teams in
Philadelphia, when they were defeated
by Dick Lundy's Bacharach Giants.
The score was 6 to >, the same score
by which the Hebrew Association de-
feated the locals on Monday.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.


New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

Laurel. July LIN the greatest
game Of ball. from all angles. ever seen
by any one who attended the Laurel
Cristield game here yesterday. Laurel
defeated CrIsfeld. 4 10 8. L was a
see-saw game that kept every II on
edge and wa won in the ninth.
1t was u spectacular finish 10 a
game IN which many spectacular plays
were made. The greatest OF these was
a wonderful catch in deep center by
Davis. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

Which brings about another epkue. Don't take that socaled British
amateur International a to seriously writes one who signs his name
Rrtor" Without Hunter. Carter. Hoderness ManfUrd nd ne Or two
other hrs-cla-s players It is hardly representative Of British amateur
golf ~ the eight men picked only three belong o N international team
81 the Brush ear picked to meet the Americans al IIoylake. not n
hed The last eight. Its a way they sometimes have over there"
n selection az the British team, however. Is hardly \ matter for n
[ nied States to take up So far we haven't heard n suggestions from
Britain about the selection Of our W nltne-up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

|'1ILIIINt IIVIAAI III, |NAEENNIs WI
base hits. Farley. stolen bases. Sch.a.
fer. Sharreuts. slaughter. Nye. struck
u by GassaTay. 3 Farley. 3 Wheeler,
,. Time. As. Umpire. Derby.
Parksiey. Va. July 1-Parksiey,
leaders u rhe Eastern Shore League,
defeated the tailend Salisbury assre-
CATION, 9-S. IN Il game featured by
heavy hitting and loose playing. A.
Parksley. Va, yesterday.
The game was OF a see-saw variety
and was interesting from start ~
finish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
STANDING OF TIE Gil.

Cambridge. Nd, july I-Atter
Flowers had lied the score n the
seventh by putting i home run over
left field fence with a runner on base.
POcomoke came back in the ninth and
won on RUarks error and a triple 70
right by Decker. Dolan accepted -
put outs At first. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
DEFIANCE.

xEwing out for not touching third.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Is. and b. .......-..... o / O 6 Ks
Defiance ..........-... o o o 3 o q %
Summary: Struck out. by Ewing, 4;
by Donovan, Z. Sacrifice hits. Ewing.
Jones. Base on balls. of Ewing, !;
Donovan, 3. Umpire. Duncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at ST, Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

Used furniture is always in demand
and can readily be disposed of through
a small ad in the classified columns.
Call 200, ask for ad taker.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
NATIONAL LEsGCh
SCORES.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 4; Athletics. /.
ST. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn. 2.
St. Louis, 6; Pittsburg, o.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Pocomoke City Surprises Cambridge;
Laurel and Paisley Win Their Tits

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Laurel. ! Crisield, B..
PocomOke city. 8. Cambridge. ,.
Parksley. 9. salisbury. 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
corr BY iNNIN"Gs

SCORE BI INNINGS
Nev,orf ~ u %
du pnnf 4 u & "a > "a
summary Hits ~ Long. : Burnns q
I've. base hits Ruth pie-sun Collins
~arrihce hits Jordan Numbe- - innings
pitched by Long e. 10y Burkins. q I'm
pirs. iamison.