davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Y. Nj. III. A. BUSY.
First and Second Quintets Are After
Games With Fast Teams.

The Y NJ. H.A. first and second teams
would like to arrange games with basket
ball teams for Monday and Thursday
evenings. ANY teams desiring games
should communicate with Phil. Leshem,
phone 7l99-N.
The team remains intact from last year
with the addition OF several new PLAYERS
and viii be picked from the following
players: Wilderman. Regcnbogen, Leshem,
Al. Slonsky, Tolhn, jacobson, William
Feinberg, Lenhardt and Bernstein.
The y. NJ. II. A. first tea IN is rapidly
rounding into form, and expects to open
the season on Thursday evening, Dece m
ber ,, with the South Philadelphia A. A.
quintet from the Quaker city, following
with the Camden Y. NJ. II. A. and West
Phil five.
Manager Phil Leshem is scheduling
the following teams to appear upon the
local court: Camden. Trenton, Wilkes
Barre, Scranton, Philadelphia, Newark,
Jersey City, Paterson and St Elizabeth,
as well as West Phil, Greyst0ck, Arden
ties, South Philadelphia Hebrew Associa-
ton and Philadelphia Travellers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
CHERRY AND WHITE
PLAY NORR|ST0WN
Local High School Team Will Visit
Pennsylvania City Tomorrow
for Football Game.

The Cherry and White viii play tho
hardest game Of the season Saturday when
u engages with Norristown on the Norris
town High School athlstic field, Norris :
town has rolled up big scores against al
opponents and has been defeated but once,
the win, 80 verdict being credited TO
Reading. A comparison between scores OF
the two teams in games with West Chester
shows Norristown defeated the Keystone
state boys $40. while High besttd them
2C-o.
Too much canrot be banked on these
scores, however. as High did not use the
varsity team against West Chester IN the
greater part of secon d quarter and not At
all m the last hall. Norrlstown has the
same team of veterans which the locals
had ~ hard time defeating last season
wheplt won out IN the final minutes by
10 score. This viii give them AN edge
over the practically new tlghlet eleven
The inclemcnt weather had conhped the
locals indoors until yesterday when they
worked out on the field for the first tune.
''Sleepv" Salters. the veteran tackle Is
hsnd.rappcd by bad ankle which was
wrcpchcd In the Chester game, but this
will not stop him from participating IN the
coming fracas Other than Salters, every
man is IN good shape.
There may be- big shake up IN the
Saturday lineup. Should Capt Johnny
Webb be able to play he viii take his old
place at right half "Norm" White viii
run from the fullback position with
Donslson on the left wing. Gibson will
play the quarterback position, but "Ho-
hey" Anderson will call the plays and
then play 90 his old job, right end.
The Norristown line being hesvier than
the Hishlcts. the aerial route will un-
doubtcdly be the locals bid for the Of
fensc The rest Of the team will he com
prised OF Sslters and Gam, tackles; stout
ard Lohman, guards; Torbett, certer, and
Kid France % left end.
A lsrgc crowd of rooters will accompany
the team and for the benefit Of those who
would liketo % the train leaves treach
street station nj iO.i2 a. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
FIRST TURKEY SHOOT
FOR RIFLE CLUB
Interesting Event on the Grounds
Of the Organization Near Shell
pot, Tomorrow.

There will be many riacmen who have
not shot for several years, but who former
ly belonged TO rifle clubs in Wilmington
and other cities at the first annual turkey
shoot Of the Diamond State liile aud
istol Club, tomorrow For several years
other forms of sport have held the centre
OF the stage in Wilmington, but the newly
organized club. which makes lta bow 10
the public tomorrow has already de-
veloped the fact that there are many
rifiernen in this vicinity who arc only
waiting for an opportunity to try their
pet rifles against anyone who thinks nc
is n better man ut the sport which Ameri-
caus have come 10 consider as their pnr-
tioular province.
Z Tomorrow 3 matches will be tho first
that have been staged in Wilmington Tor
several years with tho lille and plans are
being made 10 take care Of large crowd
of old timers and egnners, turkeys,
cfauherries, minoe meat, plum puddinRs
and all the historical appendnges oi
Thanksgiving Day will be the prizes ana
in one event All the material for real
Thanksgiving dinner viii 80 to the lucky
riAemen who win the atoh. All rii'es
from 22's 10 ass viii toe entered an
some Of the events; other matches VIII he
WlnNttfM w sG2 y. MY tthV'sffA
enter regardless Of whether or not he is a
member Of th Diamond State Club.
The rarge is reached via the Shellpot
trolley line On the opposite side Of the
Lincoln Highway from shellpQt PARK
and Just a few yards up Penny III there
ia a sign directing the way 10 the path
which leads direct 90 the firing points.
The range itself is we'll sheltered from
tho cool winds which have kept Whining
toniaus shivcripR the past week and the
riilemen may shoot in comparative com
fort. The range IL only about z minutes
fgcm the heart Of the city and tho walk
from the end of the trolley line ~ only
about two minutes. Machlhes may he,
parked in the Edge Moor road OF IN good
parking q,ace on the Lincoln Highway
near The entrance to the nnge Particu-
lars regarding the turkey shoot or the
Diamond State Rife and Pistol Club may
lNa obtained from the club secretary, {.
h. Lister Room, 5167 du Pont building
or - West Twentieth street, telephone
1920, durlpe buelness hours and 25d1N
after p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
DONALDSON STARS
FOR BLUE AND GOLD
Former High School Boy Playing
Stellar Game at Centre for
Delaware College.
ry G. +. Wise.
RyC.T. Wise.

Ono of the bigges st tasks Coach Shipley
Of the Delaware College football team
hal o. undertake at the heginning Of
the present grdrion season WAS the y =
lection Of a man 70 ill the vacancy lett
at centre by the graduation Of last jane
of Bill Stewart. captain Of the 1871
eleven and conceded hy Blue and Gold
football fans rs one " tho greatest snap
per-backs On any Delaware College eleven
While Ship'ey has had several different
men az the pivotal position, his choice
has largely been kid Donaldson the
former Wilmington High School PLAYER
Donaldson, who weighs less than 80
pounds and who stands FIVE icpt nine
inches in height, much below the ply =
sique Of the Pyerage college center, has
won Shipley's recognition by hsgd play
i1lg and defensive game which has made
his work prominent in the games played
this season.
In the Swarthmore game last Saturday
Donalson's defensive work was the out
standing feature OF the game fight by the
disabled Blue and Gold team lie out
played Cornell, his garnet ierseyed
opponent, and made the majority OF the
tackles for the Delaware lads
On the oiferse Donaldson uses fast
spiral pass on formation where direct
pass is used and this in conjunction with
Delaware speedy back6eld has given
the Blue and Gold attack 3 distinct ad-
vantage.
Donalson's football career started in
1916 when he played ecdtcr on the VIII
Iuiugton High School team lie filled the
same position at the same school in 1917
and 1919, cataiTirg IN 1919 the best
High School team ever produced here.
In 1918 Donaldson played with the Har-
Ian team and faced some Of the best var
time cleyens IN the Esst, among whom
was BY. Sleckso MS League Island Ma
rlnes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
GEORGETOWN CLAIMS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
High School Football Team Says
it Stands Ready TO Defend
the Title.

The Georgetown High School football
team claims the secondary high school
championship of Delaware; nlso has claim
on the Peninsula championship, according
To the following letter from the manager:
'erhe team has won I'LL games played 10
date, scoring a total of I6D points 10
opponents six They have been scored on
but once, and that WAS in the last game.
They have beaten all teams IN lower Dela-
ware, including two dbfeats OF Bridgeville,
which WAS thought to possess a strong
oombit ntion, but proved two easy wins for
Georgetown. A game with Newark waH
contemplated for Thanksgiving and n
large enough guarantee offered 10 come To
Georgetown To play for the State cham
pionship, but without any known reason,
Newark refused to play. In view OF this
faet, Georgetown is entitled IN tho State
championship, and ANY opponents wishing
To dispute the game can arrange game 10
he PLAYED on neutral territory or one or
each teams gridirun. Georgetown plays a
strictly high school team and a list Of
students viii be given, sirocd by principal
ard csach (who In faculty rnember), and
may hc investigated ANY time IN the record
books Of the school
Georgetown has one game remaining tn
bo played, that with amhridge High
School. Md Georgetown beat Cambridge
at Georgetown bv the score of 200. Cam
bridge has defeated Eaaton, Ceniervllle
ar d Chestertown, giving them undisputed
championship Of that par, Of the peninsula.
In view Of this fact. even II Georgetown
should l,lse they would still have claim on
tho peningula championship and II they
win they are the champions.
Charles Gin, Mgr.
Georgetown, Del, Nov. IL, 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
MAY PILOT PHILLIEs.

New York, Nov. 10.---Mike Kelly,
manager of the st. Paul American Associ
alton champions, will be appointed man
agur Of the Philadelphia National Lsagne
club in few days, according 70 report
in baseball circles here yesterday. Ro-
ports that Manager CravAth would be
deposed as leader of the pills hnve b~en
frequent since the Close Of tho senson.
Arthur Fletcher, former shortstop Of the
Giants, who went TO the Phils last sum
mer in trnde for Dave Bancroft, was
Offered the job, IL is understood, but be
declined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
ST. Mary's at League Island.

TheSt. Mary's A. A. will play the eague
Island Ail-Stars at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard on Sunday afternoon. Due TO a N is
understanding, Manager Bradley Of the
local team thought the Philadelphians
would not play the local team, and this
for his announcement asking for
a game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
American Legion vs. Keystone.

American Leqon and keystone viii
play at Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets
tomorrow afternoon, the arrangements
for the game being completed after st,
Marys called off their game with the
Legion team, owing TO their Sunday game
n Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK.
Machine Shop vs.. transportation.
Administration VS.. Filters.
Drillcrs VS.. Boilers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
BOWLING.

The following scores were made az
Grady's last night:
ukRLkN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
CHURCH LEAGUE.

The following scores were rolled Oh the
Y.M. c. A. alleys last night by the Church
League bowlers:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
ONE or FEATURES
or GROTTO PICNIC

Eight local vaudeville acte will
be given in the evening Of the all
day grotto picnic to be held at the
Watch Tower on Wednesday, July
%. Rock Island talent exclusively
will be used and characters well
known in this community will
take leading parts. A band con-
cert and dancing will be other fea-
lures OF the evening. The Grotto
band, which lost by one point the
honor Of first place in competition
at the national grotto convention
held 1t Kansas City, will furnish
the music.
From 8 to o'cock In the after
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

Sesty ooSssv6sx e 1in6uo,s -
N: ~ booi4 m fSD1o neyt i4te1~
66toa tk6m ek1 ~ e1ettlAk 10
800 3uet &ekee6 ~ cae4s Us
t1oeo q ~ 49, &. otnes
polnts o. int1reSt w6re risjted n
IL hikes1 and thsn ths hiksfs took
their caSS for i spin dawn ths Lake
Shore Dive to Lincoln pArk, where
ntenic lunch ms psopafed and CO.
jc1s6 not only N ~ hikers pnt y
~ poppls visitiag ~ pax =
step q Actin.
Aftsr visitias the conservatory
ana 100 TIE hfkers started on tn
real homevard hip. Some tire
trouble md I rain held them %
| at Austin. Here Rev. Swaney Mel
son Of the First Swedish Baptist
church offered the splendid base
(ment Of the church e Z shelter foI
the night land this By the way. wa
| the only root over the hfkers In q
days). While eating breakfast witt
| the hikers the next morning he said
that he had been mot fofgetful t.
entertain strangers, for thereby be
had entertained angels unawares.
Some "chesty" mixers. to be thus
CLASSIFIED.
Dr.. Judson Thomas and family
Of Chicago also made an early
morning call on the mixers and In
! troduced Miss Margaret Htnrichs
who will be chemistry teacher II
| Rock Island high school next year
She has already applied for mem
bership in the Hikers' club. Dr.
Thomas Is the father Of Mrs. VII
bur Babcock Of Moline. This escor'
Of friends waved farewells ~ thu
streaming banners sped from Lax
Michigan toward the Mississippi.
The next camp was at tho bcs'
of Castle Rock. between Oregon
and Grand De Tour and here TIL
mixers spent the night. They aros'
before "Chanticleer" had proclaim
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

Al ths news III the time The.
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

The Phonograph fully GUARANTEED product of response
bic which has standardized production thousands
these high grade machines at this phenomay price You will
surprised at its beauty of lines and finish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
AN EXACT DRAWING OF THE
GRIGGS SPECIAL
PHONOGRAPH
Specifications:

CABINET-45M inches high, 20 inches
wide, 201A inches deep; individual beaded
crown; beaded free end doors. Interior OF
the rat trap construction; four built-in rec
ord shelves.
FINISH Beautiful Brown Mahogany.
NOTOR-Double spring worm driven: four
to Ave lO-inch record capacity. to one wind
ing; frame and bottom Of cast iron; abso-
lutely noiseless; can be wound while play
4 ing.
TURN TABLE-Iwelve-ineh stamped ahso-
luteay true running turn table; IN exposed
poxts heayily nickel plated.
TONE Arm Universal type, plays N 10
Il s egde e IL m11&ek Contun It either
- 6eavl1y nickA plated
& II GAine hae T6ns Ned.de ,eein-
t cuaetxuctaA Al woodsn anplifiee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

Jersey Cream -four, !
$3.50 sack. 4
Best Peaberry coffee,
two lbs. for 89c. .
Fresh California oran-
ges. 47c dozen. u
Large head rice. two
pounds for 36c. .
Pearl tapioca, two
pounds for Csc. +:
Canned sweet potatoes,
2Sc. &
White cover honey,
see square. I
Save on butter: U
nut butterine. Pou
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

White curtain scrim with fancy colored border. 3
inches wide, At 19c yard.
Remnants Of curtain goods Of all Sorts ysrds 4
8 yards, one-fourth Oh.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
BREEZY ITEMS
 OF NEWS FROM
 NEARBY CAMPS
(From Mccarthy News)


 Back to the Yukon," said Big Bill Mckay, as he wished his friends good. bye at the depot yesterday. '"The country owes me a fortune and that is where I am going to get it." Bill Is 67 years young and has been pros pecting for 27 years. It is such men as he who are making Alaska His many friends wish him success.
 MT. and Mrs J. H. Nitric are receiv- ing the congratulations of their friends lpon the arrival of a son and heir last Monday. Mother and James Jr. are progressing favorably at the Kenne- colt hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Munchesret and Ronny Moves arrived from the interior this week. They are on their way to the states to purchase stock and supplies for their arnch and fox farm 60 miles beyond Chisana.
 Dick Woodman has just received a letter from our former townsman, Bob Smith, who has returned from over- seas and is now located in Chicago
 Harold Kay has rented the Aaron Erickson home, where his family will spend the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
CHISANA NEWS

As there has not been healthy shower of rain since July 8, the min CTS are all very short of water. The James and Nelson outfits are both doing we'll James has managed to secure six men and they are working side cuts which Hamshaw left
 Don Greene came in to Shushana with about 700 muskrat skins.
 Percy Thornton and Ole Farstvedt are going to spend the winter in the states.
 G. A. Simons expects to take a trip out this fall
 Bill Mcclellan and Dud Mckinney are on Gold Run and say they have not enough water to cook with.
 Bud Sargent has gone outside by way of Nabesna and Gulkana
 Zeze Mullett has gone to Dawson, but will return in the fall.
 U. s. Commissioner McGettigan re- minds those who have claims in this section that work must be done on all claims this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. In the matter of the estate of Rein ert K. Reinertsen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as administrator of the es- tate of Reinert K. Reinertsen, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his at torney, Edward F. Medley, in Cordo- va, Alaska.
 Dated Cordova, Alaska, Aug. g, 1920.
 F. E. McCONAGHY
 Administrator. First Publication Aug. 10, 1920. Last Publication Sept 8, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
LAPS TAKE FORTUNES
 HOME FROM HAWAII

H1LO, T. H., Sept. 8 (by Associated Press). Of seven Japanese sugar cane planters who recently left Hilo to retire to comparative luxury in Japan, it is said one took with him $20,000 and that none had less than $10,000. Sugar prices of the last few years and particularly of this year have made handsome profits for the contract planters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
kENNECOTT NEWS

Mrs. R. V. Watkins and little daugh- ter left yestreday on trip to the states.
 MT. Douglas has returned from a visit to Long Lake, where he has been studying the intricacies of fly fishing.
 Miss Johnson, our new school teacher, has arrived
 Jim Dennis has achieved the distinc- tion of raising the record radish of the country, which he intends sending to the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
YOUNG CHINESE ARE
 STUDYING AVIATION

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press) In line with the Chinese gov aviators to take charge of the coun- trys future aeronautical development five young Chinese, who have been studying aviation at the Nan Yuan Aviation school, were sent to Manila this summer for post graduate train ing at a school of aviation there.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
U. 5. SUBMARINES TO
 BE SOLD AT MANILA

MANILA, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press) Bids have been opened at the Cavite naval station for five United States submarines offered for sale by the government. The vessels, which are dismantled, are the Az, A, A-6, Az, and B-2. The A boats are appraised at $1,000 each and the B boats at $1,200. The engine bat teries and anchors have been re, moved.
 w. U.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

Developing and printing for the |amatuer. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
RADIUM PROSPECT IS
 LOCATED IN MONTANA

KALISPELL, Mont, Sept. (by As sociated Press) Filings on a radium claim which he said he had located 20 years ago near Java, in eastern Flathead county, have been complet- ed by Dr. c. H. Stanley of this city. Seven similar claims have been staked out in the vicinity by seven of his friends.
 Large quantities of barium and other evidences of the presence of radium were found in the vicinity, Dr. Stan ley declared. He said he believes the radium is about 100 feet under ground, judging from tests with fleur- escent screen which he made at the spot. He expects to start at once on the development of his claim.
 Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
 Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
NEW FUR TRIMMINGS

We are offering new and beautiful as
softment Of fine Fur Trimmings in Sealetts,
Wooletts, Coneys, in inch width, colors
black, brown and taupe. Prices $3.50 to $l2
per yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
THE KENILWORTH GIFT SHOP

is splendidly ready with a very select lot of
new and practical gift novelties such as candle
sticks, bowls, nut bowls, lamps, book ends,
vases, etc. A visit to this popular section ON
the second floor will interest you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

a, the Monarch hall by Volly Peterson
as treat to the young people on ae-
count of his recent marriage. A good
time was had by those attending.
Mrs. Moore and children and Mrs
HIND and children left town Friday
evening to spent the week end at home
on the ranches.
/ Albert Peterson is hauling wood
for J. H. Wagner.
/ When stepping off a porch Thurs
day night, Polly Walker fell in such
! a manner as TO almost break her arm
! at the elbow, which has caused her
extreme pain since.
A letter was received by friends
+ from George Caldwell who is in Port
land where Mrs. Caldwell was operated
On last Wednesday Nov. 10 for goitre
Although her condition was much
worse than they had realized. she was
resting and doing nicely on Thursday;
All wish her speedy recovery and a
hasty return.
/ Glen Martin who suffered a frac.
itrre OF the wrist the first of the week
is doing nicely and will be ready for
school Monday.
c. b. and r. f. Sturdivant were bus
iness visitors in Ukiah Saturday.
Henry Lazinka ST., and Henry Jr.
passed through town Saturday on their
way to the Lazinka ranch.
The weather is cold, cloudy and
disagreeable, with a little rain, but
indications are good for snow at any
time
There will be very few stock taken
out of Camas Prairie this winter, as
wost of the farmers have plenty of
hay to put them through, with the
excellent grass on the range and in the
pastures.
Walter Helmick made a business
trip to Pilot Rock Saturday aud back,
Walker Ellis was in town Saturday
from the Ellis ranch on business.
John Carter of Long Creek, was
registered at the Ukiah hotel Satur-
Gay night. He is on his return home
with a bunch of registered thorough
bred cows and calves. which he will
keep on his farm, near Long Creek.
Marion Martin and Waiter Kirk
went to Pilot Rock the last Of the
week with Frank Hilberts beef cattle
Virgil Peterson made trip to Pen
dIeton and back on Saturday. on bus.
mess.
I Alex Buholts Of Nye was in Ukiat
Saturday and Sunday looking aftel
7 his cattle.
f Wesley Slaughter and Jack Powell
left sunday morning for Freewater
going after fruit
Eddie Ness returned 20 Pilot Rocl
Sunday after a few DAYS visit at home
with his parents at Ukiah.