davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
FIELDS AT GEORGETOWN
PRESENT A LIVELY SCENE
Blue and Crays Main Objective Is Collegiate Meet
Maryland and Catholic Z. Teams Also Are
Preparing for Campaigns.

letes these days. From one emu "
teams OF all sorts are getting into
these is the track squad. favoritc
ercoilegiate championship. Working
Coach O'Reilly, and inspired by the
the Norwegian athletic marvel, III,
into shape.
Lou Little had about 80 foot bal
men at work yesterday in the inaugu.
ration Of the Spring practice. The
squad was divided into three platoons 5
The coach took one, Capt. McGrath
another and Carl Waite the other
The men passed the ball, wen
through some calisthenics and vii,
report today for some sitter work
Noticeable among the newcomers wa
Nork the basket ball star.
The base ball men worked out W.
der the direction of Coach O'Reilly
There was quite a squad out, includ
ing CAPT. Haggerty. Murtaugh and
DO" Cuisnier Of foot ball fame.
Curly Byrd had his Maryland foot
ballers out for their initial Sprlnc
practice yesterday. Capt. Mike Ste
vens will be missed to the foot ballers.
since he will he more actively engaged
in base ball this Spring.
Byrd's track team will take a res.
after their rather extensive indoor
campaign, where they met with much
success. After a weeks vacation theyN
forsake the boards for the cinders and
start preparing for the first dual meet
with Y. NJ. L.. on April s.
Coach Truitt has his old line lacross,
players busy, getting them ready for
the ella SIN with the oxford Cambridge
team in Washington on April 8, an0
Burton Shipley soon will have his base
ball men on the field.
Out at BrOOkland Charlie Moran
base ball coach Extraordinary. is send
ing his diamond artists through the
PAGES with the outlook that he viii
have another team that will make :;
good record. In fact. Moran has q
habit Of turning out winning teams
whether the outlook be bright or dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures, 20; Illinois, 20.
Vt Lawrence-kansas, 81; Kansas
Aggies, 30.
AT Spartanburg-WOffo 40; Pres
byterian, SO.
At observation-disclosures, 80: Citadel,
g..
At Observation-Disclosures, "a; Wiscon-
ain, %. Extra periOd)
Al Observation-Disclosures Wesleyan,
es: Illinois State Normal, %.
At Lincoln. Nebr.-Nebraska, 20;
brake. n.
" At Pittsburgh--Carnegie Tech, SO:
Geneva, 20.
=, F'U,ins, W. Ia.-DaNis Ellzins.' %:
81 est Virginia Wesleyan Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

has sent him to the second platoon
or elsewhere.
Frank O'Doul has not changed one
hair of his black and closely shaved
whiskers since he left the Yanks. He
bats with q better swing than he
did, and he always had a natural
batting pose. He has helped himself
to a prodigious lot of confidence and
his stance at the plate shows It..
Maybe he has just came into his
own in base ball.
Scott Promising Player.
Another outfielder here is expert
enough to make the big leagues If he
will devote his mentality strictly to
the thought that base ball for the
moment is his business and not a
personal diversion humored ty IA
a generous employer. His name Is
Scott. Branch Hickey was told to
get Scott In the Spring of 1925 and
guessed that he would, but he never
did. Had he done this St. Louis to-
day would have one more high class
outffelder.
OF the outflelders that Mccarthy
has here not a regular may make
the Cubs of 1926.
The team should not be Cubs. They
need another name. Cub bears ought
to he playful. but Joe Mccarthy
keeps these at work. He won't let
them play any game of cards. He
says there are always those who get
what the other guys need to pay
their laundry bills with-and ex-
perience teaches he is right, especial
ly where club must be made over
like an old silk shirt.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02


Il condition. Principally among
again this year to win the indoor IN
like troJans under the guidance OF
presence OF Smiling Charley Hoff,
track and field men are fast rounding
IIoff spent a busy afternoon posing
for moving picture cameras and still
shots by news photographers and
got in little real work. Charley gets
a biz kick" out of living on the
hill lie rooms with Emerson Nor
ton and the Hilltoppers turn out
Ell masse every day to see him work.
Every flash OF brilliance by Charley
gets round Of cheers from the
students lining the banks, and the
Norseman hasn't stopped smiling yet.
O'Reilly will send IS to New York
to defend his track crown. The princl-
pals will be the relay team, com
posed of Mccain, Ascher, Swinburne
and Burgess. Dowding should hold
his broad Jump title. Capt. Haas will
furnish plenty Of trouble to aspirant
timber toppers. Norton, who gathered
nine Hilltop points last year. should
repeat, and Planslly must be reck-
oned with especially in the lo-yard
DASH Gegan will score in the mile
and may surprise.
The two-mile team. although lack
ing the brilliance of last years four,
probably will be lin the money
Johnny Haas and AIeaney will fur
nish Il bit OF trouble in the sprints,
IS will Dynamite Melton. There is
bound to be dark horse among the
other less known athletes O'Reilly
will send to New York.
II O'Reilly could use his freshman
- he
is the fastest little quarter-rniler TO
report to the Hilltop in many day,
Weisner Is a 13-foot pole vaulter,
Heinz was the Texas schoolboy jave-
lin champion and Adelman inter
scholastic shotput titleholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
PURDUE FIVE TOPS
IN BIG TEN GROUP

BY gn- Associated Press.
\ CHICAGO. March With but one
more games on it's schedule, and that
Y.ut expected to prove difficult, Purdue
faGs the Western Conference basket
Rall race The Boilermakers wrested
the leadership from Illinois last night
hy winning. % to %, on their floor.
Michigan. which upset the Big Ten
dope last week by winning from both
Wisconsin and Illinois, repeated
against tho Badgers last night and
went into a tie for second place with
Ohio State Iowa and Illinois.
The game went to Michigan, "a to
81. when Bahr. Wisconsin star, failed
81 make good a free throw.
Purdues last game is with North.
= estern Saturday night, when Ohio
pleets Michigan and the Him entertain
5tdiana. Most of the conference YER
stiles play through next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
AMES GETS WORKMAN.

AMES, Iowa, March 9 R.-
Noel Workman. former Ohio State
foot ball star and for three years ath-
letic director at Simpson College, In
dianola, Iowa. has been appointed
head coach at Iowa State College here
succeeding Sam Willaman. Willa1nan
will become freshman coach at Ohio
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK.

PALM BEACH. Fla, March [F).--
Ethel Lackie. Illinois Athletic Club,
broke the world record for the 40-yard
free-style swim here when she covered
the distance in q 2-5 seconds. three
tenths Of a second faster than the
former record, held by Corrine Cor
don of Omaha, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
HARD HITTERS NUMEROUS
IN CATALINA ISLAND CAMP
y iIson, Giant Castoff; Michaes and Fitzgerald Are
Summing Sphere-Mctarthy May Select
New Outfield for Chicago.
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER.

\AGN. CATALINA ISLAND Calf, March Through the clear
"A atmosphere island totally surrounded by sunlight, small
white project1e sreaked the field, and the
observer his devout the which
playing Chicago look the meteor
fpI and einarked
offa OF
al eyes the ng cheering had another
hit
y he natives o Catalina marveled and said:
in -shoudred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
TARHEELS WILL OPPOSE
DARK HORSES" IN FINAL
u the Associated Press.


IlANTA Ga, March NORTH Carolina and
~ Mississippi Aggies champion
tonight the final of
Nors three battles which IA
of the eliminated North Carolina dark
horse" of the 1926
If the Theel will be the fourth time have captured
r while the Agge will them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Tbe Gbet1itrg Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

We're all interested in you boys of
Washington and vicinity and we're
anxious to help you all we can. Some
OF the greatest stars are going to
write articles to teach you how to
play certain positions. And we're al
ways ready to answer questions and
give advice where we can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
SWIMMING STAR ILL.

CHICAGO, March OP.-Sybil
Bauer, world back stroke swimming
champion, who broke two of her own
world records in the recent A. A. L.
championships in Florida, IS suffering
from nervousness and has been order,
ed to take d complete rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Special Erents Are Planned
For Boys Club Track Games

INVITATIONS being for the special The Evening
Boys Club athletic be held the last Saturday this
who going starting
be large Attractive will
successful each Due the that several
speciality be
Start frainin in rnete NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
KANSAS FIVE WINS TITLE.

LAWRENCE, Kans., March . CAo)-
University of Kansas won It's fourth
successive Missouri Valley conference
basket ball title when it defeated the
Kansas Aggies, "a to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
American Basket Ball League.
(Serond Seriesl
CONNOLLY CUE VICTOR.

DIR. Connolly defeated Lamson, 35
to 81. in last nights match of the
District three-cushion billiard cham
pionship tourney at Lewis s. krauss
parlors. The encounter required II
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
SHILOH QUINT SCORES.

Lerover basketers bowed to the
Shiloh quint, 70 to 10, last night at
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. G. A. The pre-.
liminary went to the "Y'' Scouts, who
defeated the Spartans, 23 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
YANKEE FIVE BEATEN.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March -
The Washington Yankee basket ball
five was defeated here last night by
the Cumberland Colts, II to 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
RANDALL TOSSERS WIN.

Randall Junior High tossers hand
ed a setback to the Armstrong light
weight five, IS to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Llselohere on this page iciJl be
found an application for mem bership.
Fill 1t in today and mail 1t addressed:
Chief, Boys Club, The Erening star.
W Gshtngton, II. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
A Junior Diamond.

There Is q sketch of base ball
diamond laid out for boys. 1t isn't
too far between bases. and it isn't
too far for little fellow to pitch to
the batter. It's just right. The bat
ter should face southeast. That keeps
the sun out Of the players eyes. Lay
your diamond out like that If the big
diamond Is too large for your short
legs and arms.
Tomorrow--Eddie Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Clip this blank application. fill It out and mail it today
addressed Chief Boys Club. Evening STAR Washington D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Copyright. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

HE old Hilltop alive with athletes
the other all
condition Principally tie
this win the indoor intercollegiate championship Working
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

Inc rate LOT the COuuIyJ P''O'
The rate for Dover, $.95, plus
school tax, $.25-$1.20.
New Castle County, Delaware
The area which now comprises
New Castle County was originally a
part of the territory inhabited by
the Delaware tribe of Indians. A
company of Swedish immigrants
landed at the present site of Will
mington in 1888, and in 1851 Dutch
immigrants formed a settlement
where New Castle now stands. La
ter, when William Penn was Gov
ernor of Delaware, large number OF
English settlers came in. New Castle
County was formed in 1882.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
BridgeviMe

Our town officials are repairing
tho streets in town at this time.
Mr.. X. M. Wiley is having ms
home and store on Market street
newly painted.
Mr.. Sol. Kline and family motor
ed to Philadelphia on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owens are
spending a few days with friends IN
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Ruos spent the week
end with her parents at Cambridge
Md.
Mrs. Oran Wiley is on an extend
ed visit with friends in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Tho postoffice building company
is having trouble with the heating
system OF the building.
Mr.. Paul and Mr.. Elkton Adams
were on a business trip to Will
mington the first part of the week.
Adams Brothers have moved the
old sausage and scrapple plant TO
their lot in the meadow, and will
have it remodeled for dwelling
house.
Mrs. Raymond Jones leaves this
week for Wilmington where sae
will make her home with relatives.
Mrs. Millard Macklin and daugh-
ter Jean spent the weekend with
parents near Georgetown.
Mrs. Harrington Messick on Fri
dav' of last week entertained a num-
ber OF friends in honor OF her 5(th
wedding anniversary.
/ Miss Elizabeth Wiley, who is at
tending Delaware University, spent
the weekend with her parents mere.
The sweet potato market this sea-
son is not very good. Up until this
week the highest price paid was sue
per basket.
His position being discontinued at
the pumping station of the p. R. r.
Co. here, Mr.. Clint Dawson bid IN
one of the tricks as hagman at the
Market street crossing here.
Mr.. William Summers, OF Phlla-
delphia, spent the weekend at Ihe
home OF his mother here.
A little playlet entitled Flapper
Grandmother will be given in the
near future by our local talent
Mr.. Gardner Calhoun, OF George
town, was town visitor the first OF
the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Minos Allen have
returned after a two-weeks' visit
r with relatives in Connecticut.
Mr.. Edward McLain, who is one
of Philadelphia's mounted police
men. stationed at the Sesqul-Cen'
tennial International Exposition
Grounds, is spending a few days al
tho homo OF his parents here.
Mr.. Victor Adams, who a shor'
time ago went down in Florida tC
secure a position with one OF the
Southern railroad companies re-
turned this week. 49,,
Mrs. Ruth Russell and daughter
Mary Lee, have returned home afte9l
spending the past week with FRIENDS
: in Baltimore.
Mr.. H. p. Hardesty is having th'
interior OF his home remodeleo a
this time. 49,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newtol
: spent Sunday with relatives IL
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Careys

Jack Frost has been making his
appearance quite recently, which has
walked the people to begin getting
their wood pile in good shape for
the winter months.
r. H. Bush and family entertained
relatives from Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mitchell and Mrs. Alice
Mitchell visited relatives near
Bridgeville Sunday.
The revival meetings which were
to start at Careys on Sunday eve
ming, October 81, have been postpon-
ed until Sunday evening, November
7th.
Misses Olive Bush, Florence Jones
and Bessie Wilkins visited Misses
Ethel and Hilda Thoroughbred over
the weekend.
Corn huskings are very popular
now, both night and day. They are
very we'll attended by the neighbor-
ing farmers when they can get to-
gether and husk corn and discuss
election affairs and other topics of
today.
Bernard Layton is spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Nor
ris.
Services Sunday: Sunday school,
! 1870; preaching 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
TOYS A NECESSITY

Our educators and doctors have
learned that play builds character
These ideas have been passed on TO
narents. AS a result intelligent
narents today consider play nor
nal and necessary part Of a child's
development and education.
Rows. then, are more and more
becoming necessities, instead OF
pure luXuries.
At the present time the 10Y Dusl-
ness amounts to about $2OO,OOO'OOO
a year, says Good Hardware
business much larger than many
lines of staple commodities.
while the big selling season for
toys is still in the months OF NO
vember and December, yet toys
now sell all the year around.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Magnolia

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Stout, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his parents. ",
Mrs Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace White motored here from Ken
nett Square Saturday and were
weekend guests Of his parents.
Mrs. America McIlvaine, Mrs. }.
r McIlvaine and son James were
in Philadelphia last week and at
tended the Sesqui-Centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collins enter
tanned over the weekend FRANK
Wilson and family, of philadelphia.
Mrs. J. H. Sapp assisted tAe SI'
Paul's M. E. Choir at Greensboro
Md. with their sacred concert Sun
day afternoon, October 18th.
Mrs. Sallie Barnett, Mrs. ). b.
Lindale, Jacob G. Barnett and lam
ily have returned from Vlslt 10
! philadelphia, also the Sesqu1.
The community supper held IN
Red Mems Hall Saturday evening
was quite a success and was large
ly attended. ,.
Mrs. C. F. Johnson and daugh-
ter Miss Irene Johnson, have been
visiting in Wilmington and Phlla-
delphia. ,.,
Nutter Marvel went to Whining
ton last week, accompanied by his
physician, DR.. James Martin where
he underwent an operation IN a
hospital of that city. He mas re-
covered sufficiently to return nome
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Spry are en-
tertaining the formers sister, MISS
Spry, and Mrs. Spry's mother, Mrs.
Majors, OF Salisbury, Md.
( Mrs. G. Collins Davis is SUBSTITUTE
ing as teacher in the public school
in the absence of the teacher, MIS-
Marian Kinward.
I Mrs. Mollie Milbourne left on
Monday of last week for California
accompanied by her sister, MIS-
Caddie Rowan, Of York, Pa.
The boy preacher of SALISBURY
will occupy the pulpit in Barrett S
Chapel next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carol Satterhelo
! are entertaining the latter's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Marvel, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Claude Dallas has returned
! to her home in Philadelphia, after
spending a few days with her
! mother, Mrs. Laura c. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Reif and
daughter Peggy motored here IRON
Primas, Pa, Saturday and spent
the weekend. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Reiff's mother, Mrs
| S. C. McIlvaine, of this town. VINO
has been a guest of her daughter
for two weeks, who returned home
Mrs. Jay Kerbin has returned
from her summer home, Copake
Lake, N. Y, after spending the sum-
mer; also visited friends in Ne"
York City before returning home.
Mrs. America McIlvaine enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner al
her home Wednesday, October ~
Those present were Rev. and MRS
B. F. Thompson, of Dover, Mrs
Charles Conwell, of near Rising
Sun, and Mrs. ]. B. McIlVaine.
Mrs. Charles A. White, OF Phlla-
delphia, has been a guest OF hei
mother, Mrs. Florence Wright.
w. S. Paradee and family were
Wilmington visitors last week.
S. R. Blocksome, Of Philadelphia
was a Magnolia visitor Thursday
and attended the sale Of his farn
near town.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

area of Elkton clay around Liberty
town was a rich wheat-producing
section when labor was plentiful and
slaves could be employed in cutting
new drainage bitches and keeping
the existing ones open. Since the
Civil War the bitches and canals
have filled up, drainage has become
obstructed, and this once rich sec
ton is now largely abandoned.
The sharp competition of the Wes-
tern States in the production of
grain still further reduced the prof.
its of agriculture, and as it offered
small inducement to the ambitious
and energetic, most of the young
men abandoned agriculture for mer-
camille and business pursuits. How
ever, with better realization of the
especial adaptation of soils to crops
and with more intensive methods of
farming, agriculture now offers
more inducement to the young man,
and it is hoped that the tide is now
turning from the crowded profess
sions of the city. Certainly no
greater opportunity for success in
agriculture offers anywhere than in
Worcester County, where the pOssi-
bilities of the soil have only begun
to be recognized.
90
The following estimated cost of
conducting a poultry farm is given
upon the authority of B. F. Jarvis,
of the Jarvis Poultry Farms, Berlin,
Maryland.
Annual production per pullet
100 eggs @ an average price
per year of Acc per Dozen. $6.13
Cost for feed per pullet for an
average year .............. 2.75
Total profit per pullet 80. 1888
Therefore on plant of 1000
layers a return over feed
cost would be ........... $6,760.OO
eve are putting this at low av-
erage of 100 eggs as good birds with
good attention will go well over 180
eggs per year and in some cases 200.
The cost of housing would be ap-
proximately $4,000. That is for lay
/ ing house, feed room and equipment
for 1000 birds and allowing 5 per
cent depreciation on this amount
would be $25O.00; net profit would be
/ S6.51O.OO. The above of course does
not include taxes on the plant as
that would be according to value of
plant, location also.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

MY entire stock is being sold at
cost Chance to secure finest OF
goods at bargain prices. Lena
Stayton Reynolds. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
HER CHOICE

Rodney: "what kind of cake do
you prefer?"
Edna: "Wedding."-The Progress
sive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

Conceited guests are best. You
need only sit and listen.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
New Castle County, Delaware
worcester County, Maryland

Worcester County, Maryland
The first recorded visit of white
man to the lower Eastern Shore was
the voyage of Capt. John Smith up
the Pocomoke River in search of
fresh water in the year 1903. Sew
eral patents for land in this vicinity
were granted by the Proprietary as
early as 1857, but prior to 1860 set
tiers were few and widely scattered.
The early white settlers were
nearly all English. They brought
with them bond and indentured SER
wants. African and Indian slaves
were early employed with profit in
growing tobacco and fax, the staple
crops. Money was scarce and tobac-
co was the medium of exchange for
over hundred years.
Until 1742 the area under consid-
Grafton was part of Somerset Coun-
ty, but in that year it was made a
separate county, with the seat OF
government at Snow Hill, its pres
ent location. Attracted by the relig-
ious freedom enjoyed under the cell
ebrated federation Act" Of 1649,
quite a number of Presbyterians and
| Ouakers settled within the present
confines of the county.
The cultivation and use of corn
and sweet potatoes was adopted from
the Indians. Direct communication
with the mother country was for
long time kept up by the large land
holders, who, in addition to their ag-
ricultural pursuits, manufactured
many of the articles consumed on the
plantation and maintained a line Of
boats by which they shipped their
tobacco, fax, and other agricultural
products to England, in exchange
for such commodities as they were
unable to produce.
The cultivation Of tobacco was
abandoned just before the Civil War
and was superseded by the cultiva-
ton Of wheat and corn, which have
remained the staple crops Of the
irea to the present day. Large num-
bers Of slaves were employed IN the
production of these crops. and as a
result Of their emancipation large
tracts were thrown out Of cultiva-
ton from lack Of labor. The large
, 1926-10-12
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