davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Yorklyn Will Play
Newark On Saturday
Fast County League Game on Frazer
Field This Week-Watkins
Will Pitch

Frazer Field will probably be pack
ed on Saturday when Yorklyn and
Newark tie up in New Castle Coun-
ty League game. This will be one
of the banner baseball attractions of
the year and several thousand fans
are expected to turn out for the fray.
If the local team wins this game
from the shutdown nine the chances
of Newark coming out on top of the
league in the second half will be very
good. In the last game between these
two teams, played at Yorklyn, the
later nine just nosed out Newark and
the local team is out for revenge and
from the present clip at which New
ark is travelling it would not be sur
prising to see this revenge obtained.
The fans of the town are really ex-
cited in the chances of the Newark
team to cop the second half cham
pionship and they will turn out in
force on Saturday to see the game
that will give Newark a chance to
pull the Yorklyn team from it's ped
estal.
"Bobbie" Watkins who has been
twirling wonderful ball for the New
ark team will probably be on the
mound and if he is the Snufftowners
will have to have their best batting
clothes if they expect to do much
damage. Nutter, one of the new men
on the team will probably don the
mask and pad and this combination is
going fireworks and the other teams
of the league have failed to solve the
slants of Watkins in the last few
games.
All in all it should be wonderful
game and worth veeryone's while to
attend.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
J,,vark Continues
wv Winning Games
,,,,e CITY Latest Victim Of
s 1I0ssjs' Winning Streak-Tied
A'' for Second Place

,,,,.rk continued its drive for the
s ont in the Hecond-half of the New
Fp. Io Comfy League on Saturday
''' 1ofoating Delaware City 5 to 2.
aame vas played at Delaware
~, and the locals took the lead in
frst inuing and were never
! eaded. H.. ,, ,
tbo Newark nine and allowed the
,,rv hitting team from Delaware
F;tr onIv five hits and kept these
..tt+pred. This win takes Newark
tie with New Castle for second
lsco bonors nd the fans of this
.n,r are now rooting their hardest to
90 the locals land on top of the
cap. :. ;,
Trom the present indications the
-ouark team has an excellent chance
boing out in front when the season
over The Yorklyn team is leading
he league by two games but as the
knuftown aggregation has to play
N Newark and New Castle away
rom home it would not be at all sur
rising to see the winners of the first
off pulled from their high perch
he local aggregation of ball tossers
ppI confident that Yorklyn is in for
valloping when the team plays here
nd New Castle will put it's strongest
line on the field in an effort to beat
| he team that nosed them out in the
krst half Of the league schedule
khould this happen Newark, New
fastle and Yorklyn would all be tiec
or first place honors and from The
lass of ball that the locals are play
be at the present time they would b.
he favorites to come out on top.
On Saturday the local team collect
ID only six hits and these were divided
nong Tasker, Nutter and Steedl,
ach of whom landed two safe blows
The score:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate of Delena L. Dean, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Delena L. Dean, late of Mill Creek
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto John w. Dean on the twenty
first day of August, A. D. 1922, and
all persons indebted to said deceased
are requested to make payments to
the Administrator without delay, and
all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same duly probated
to the said Administrator on or be-
fore the twenty-first day of August,
A. D. 1928, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
j. PEACE CANN,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
JOHN w. DEAN,
Administrator.
8-23-10t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Few Changes Affect Rules For Football
In 1922 Season

doubtful other holds Newark
than football this being greater part
the fact that gdn opportunity
college football the football of
interest the followers the pgkin
afew changes in the rules for the 1922
The changes in the rules this while materially affecting
play coaches officials
tans as well as to players
Relating to a player
return in the half but player who has been taken
first half the the second half necessarily
at the beginning Of period.
permitted by change the
playing nermson should he decide that darkness likely
to interfere with the completion of the game
scoring feature introduced called
Formerly paekk only allowed for goal after touchdown
Now the side scoring the touchdown permitted bring the ball
less than five yards from the goal ne
greater they choose and there scrimmag formed with
the side possession of the ball. They make play
ordinary and endavor by
pacekick dropkick forward Should they by
of these single play put the ball the goal line
touchdown, they field goal
yields single Immediately that the
dead without resulting such play and
back for kickoff done under the old
method the ty-for-goa had proved unsuccessful
ION this pont) by either side foul by the
side defending the goal the attacking side the additional point
without further play and foul or illegal play by the attacking soe
vitiates the attempt for the
privileges of choice of kickoff of receiving the kickoff
are little more clearly
Probably work done in making the
regarding shift and simple of enforce
provides formerly regarding the ordinary
Shifts provides that when in motion has left the
cmmage be least five yards back when the ball
put play provides all shift plays the who has
position another before the ball put in play
stop; only both feet stationary the ground
but must to full STOP SO that when ne starts again he s
off from standsill
in the rule regarding taking time
out, to up any misunderstanding there.
the third captain entails
ward penalty be moved formerly
Interference with the defensive side on forward pass entails
oss of yards and down.
Unnecessary been somewhat clearly defined
the hands of the officials and made
more should be stringent in handling it.
has a section in the rules.
The declining of penalties has been made clearer
The referee assistants to the lnesman,
designating the who to the chains
Approved rulings far possible have been incorporated into
the rules
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
FOOTBALL
Cool Weather Encourages
Local Gridiron Warriors

Some of the younger fellows Of the
town are looking forward to the cool
weather with great interest for al
ready it is assured that the town will
put frst-class football team on the
field this year.
Last year the town was without a
football team while Elkton had a
cracker-jack eleven. This year the
local gridiron warriors are in hopes
of organizing a team that can ar
range a series with the Maryland
town eleven.
A meeting to organize will prob
ably be called in the next couple OF
weeks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Estate of Robert J. Morrison, de-

Estate of Robert J. Morrison, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Robert J. Morrison, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William R.
Lyman, on the Fourteenth day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1922, and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the
Executor without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the Four
teenth day of August, A. D. 1928, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
Address
J. PEARCE CAM,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
WILLIAM R. LYMAN,
Executor.
8-16-10t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
County League Standing
PROVIDENCE TAKES
EDGE OFF TRIANGLE

Before the largest crowd of the sea-
lon Providence defeated Triangle of
wilmington, Saturday, 7 to 6. Rid
lie, who started Triangle, was wild
Pnd not being able to locate the plate
fas relieved by Kelley in the second
|nning. Steele kept the crowd on
heir feet with his fashy fielding and
fltting. Evans kept his hits scattered
Except in the seventh when he was
picked for five runs. Sheppard and
Holmes played best for the losers.
The score:-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
BASKETBALL
Co. E and Town Teams Will
Probably Be Organized

Last winter Co. E's basketball team
was the representative team Of the
town and whether this will be the
case again this year is not known at
the present time. There is a possibility
that there will be town team Or
ganized.
The Co. E squad has some excellent
material and last year hung up q
good record on the wooden court and
will probably be in the field again
this year whether there is town
team or not.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23

An Endless Task
'Why did you leave that Scotch
regiment?"
Couldn't get used to kits"
"Heh?"
~ kept trying to pull the blamed
thing down." - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Providence
Score by Innings

flanngIe .....0 0 / 0 90 5 0 0-6
t0vldence % 5 0 o 0 0 l X-7
hitS-Otf Riddle, 2; Kelley, D.
fWolbase hits-Holmes, Crop, Ev-
ES and Spence. Struck out--By Rid
', l; by Kelley, 5; by Evans, 2.
E2soleh bases-Sheppard 2, Holmes z,
,Dney' Steele 2, Spence. Double
n%yS-Coney to Crop; Keacherd to
pehce. eft on base-Triangle, 5;
~ ii9yy5iIdence, L8. Base on balls-Otf
Huaie, ); off Kelley, 2; off Evans, 3.
Iumoer of innings pitched-By Rid
:. Z; by Kelley. Z. Time of game
40' Jmpire-Clark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23

To criticize people for going to
place where you yourself were in at
tendance seems like an injustice to
the other people, but the writer is
going to do just that thing.
Monday a week ago in Chester
Jack johnson, former heavyweight
boxing champion of the world, was
booked to give an exhibition. The
writer, in hopes of getting compare
son with former champions to pres
ent-day kings of the ring, went to see
the big Negro work out. 1t was re-
ported that there were 5000 persons
in attendance at the exhibition and
of this number at least 1000 seemed
to be on hand to see johnson and to
cheer him when he entered the ring.
The writer is of the opinion that
every promoter who books the for.
mer champion, whom Willard licked
is hurting his own game with the rea
lover of boxing. Why? johnson has
caused sensations in this country anc
other countrise by his acts, he has
been a fugitive from Uncle Sam, ne
has served time in Jail and been con-
victed on one of the worse charges
that is on law books of this country
vet 1000 persons would sit there anc
cheer him when he entered the ring.
This, in the writer's opinion, is al
in iustice to other members of the
; boxina fraternity, who live clear
lives and earn their livelihood by then
fists.
Many time boxer has been booef
from the ring when he was doing nj;
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Going Down

Jinks-We used to hear about the
drinks on the house.
Blinks-Yes, but now the drinks
are under the house.-British Wing,
Kingston, Cont.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
He Fooled EN-

"How'd you ever get that paint on
your dress, Mrs. Mingus?"
81 was leaning over Sandy's fence"
"But Sandy has sign up-'WET
PAINT"
eyes, I saw that; but everybody
knows what a liar he is."-Schenect-
ady Union-Star.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Can't Deny That

"How satisfied a girl seems when
she has an engagement ring"
"Well, it's a good thing to have on
hand, your now."-Boston Tran
script.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Plenty of "Nuts" on Hand

One Of the principal defects in the
governmental machine, it seems to US,
is that there is a superfluity of nuts.
Columbia, S. c., Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

sinC Inc national forests 5or ~
turs grounds Tor s-ock Is growing j.
dsfavor II -eans, 10y. - was racer-
r pointed o1t. one large A-1 -tat a-
Trench Creek. saia 70 have 1~i-iua-a
q Z sheep camp. c0=i more Z.
and coruo. char tae government -.
Ieca- I'VE from This vh7ie range n rsar-
wears. aside from me damage - II.
forest a game grounds Eut uaae1-
iuc me zheaH baae brings r. mzr-
people every yea End TIE maua-
Spent .v then fnr sUpp q Is z larca
item II our stores and then 2 Ia-r.
fire gives employment q. . rrea- r1ar.
men and t9ere Is also che item -
-he- upkeap which ADDS a1rbe, 71fcs
SUM 10 me trade Taa white NJ
doe not seer 90 20 aHla ~ make -
matters quite balance. however.
Indians r. LETTING nature lock
-ne-e rraH ems. were l.H-ar. s-ua
wirH ar shuaanef - game s- mas.
and the forests foa-s p -a4r.
we've not so MANY Indians ~ -he
ere Whites faf re ludser- were Fer
Gown ID numbers 5r tha- wars
which indicates tHat one main =e-
enc herWeer The Indian am WA
problems of life. was tta- me 1r
dianz kept tnair nuuaa~s down ST.
ina Nature was able 70 n~r-sd-
ahundauciv for all their needs. vHla
we protect life an are obi gpd r.
work am uauare q hee- VIZ -ar r.
provide for or increasing needs. We
Therefore. VIII no doubt .u5e6ni1alr
continue n srruCclA-p4sru~inr shaar
90 raIss more monev n fcr- move
fires So mar we eau pasture move
SHEEP 70 raise more money 60 fc1-
more fires. and $50 o. rc me enc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

ms STATE Il common ~1-.
otaor< reserves $4,000
a.,71-rae thousand 5s.-4- @-
PIRATES by tbs federal govern a-, t-
protecting froa 6re fara>. Lara, =
ne aes waters a naVaras,ls streams
The maximum anaoart aa r. II
Stzte : $4,000 ana th5> i c-15i.5a--
q. TIE S-2te ae.nc -e -- s7~ro-
ats q Ike <
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

Senator C1n,'~i-s appears III --.-E
'aat Questioning the 5oS,5cs II a -ov-
eminent decision - 70 aa-as ST.
working conditions SAoa Is ma i
q crime Pe-h2ps i WE soon he
,-ras - &SS-rats aSal-sc -.-- -axsS
Alrh ..v-as oost, hiSa "a -ates- e.
a-y ether cue>:-.- o- co~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many kind friends we offer
our sincere thanks for their kindness
and beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Minnie Will
Mr.. and Mr.. J. VI. Swain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

Wora oor'eS fuon, R1S>ia ina. .ss
believe tAey c&a cef along afss- As--
yeSt without beng fec Nv A-aer.sA-
New v-h2t VII ;heSe re,5tt co-.r-.S.
Sons 80 fo- living
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01
SHOP CRAFTS BENEFIT DAME

The Loyal star Ladies will give a
benefit dance for the shop crafts to
be held sept. 9Th at Firemen's Hall.
Tickets SiIo. Punch served, lOc-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

The Stage Department 81 Public
Works ) Trorr q Cacire rules n rovei-
The extension q pubic utilities whic1
XII be d interest II prospective
customers
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

Cn,o- officials have 7r.ros Senator
Cur.7al-s. suggesting tf@- t-e sez-
1-e invest gate TIC ASSOCIATION 81
railway sXecu1. vsS- >ect1e -he St-.},s
* ~ --Et,-- 90 .t-.----.-.-.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

Ras'e RutA. after courSe n Re
1Uc1uS Sve,l-AeaG. las aeco making
. 6ns recori . home -z-.s ard nay
re: ,ss5 20 ~e,s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

President hsr'iae wants ire po~-
e 10 >e-zs tae -Aa7o&3> lie SAYS
tAA; Il wo@.1 so ~ rst, o-y II
'g-f-aeS, 21o,3c nee5." Iae qubl5c
: wiling q ~ anything c-ca t51s-
5, we SCI away f0o-, these 5iSa>;o,a<
strikes &25 ne ~ncer,i1aey cha5 a5-
.,.'---.s- - ere-.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

The executives n me conference
a--e-a7 -irg n en- tAe RAJ strike loos
.-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Ismar S. Ellison, Partner
Of Hammerstein, Is Dead

Ismar S. Ellison, editor of "The To-
bacco Trade Journal" which he and
the late Oscar Hammerstein founded
more than forty years ago, died yes
terday at his residence, Sc West Nine
tieth Street, of arterio- sclerosis,
He was born in Germany May 9,
1847. and received his education at the
st. Matthias Gymnasium and the Uni
versity Of Berlin, where he was en-
tered for law. He came to this coun-
try at the age of twenty-three and set
tied in Buffalo, N. Y, where in four
years time he had risen to the editor
ship of "The Buffalo Free Press"
Two years later he entered the leaf
tobacco business in Buffalo with Philip
Levin. but continued to write. fre-
quently contributing papers on the' to-
bacco trade to "The United States To-
bacco Journal" which had been estab-
lished in 1874 by Oscar Hammerstein,
who subsequently became famous as
an operate impresario.
Hammerstein was so pleased with
these articles that he persuaded Eli
son to go into partnership with him
"The Tobacco Trade Journal" -four
ished, and when Hammerstein left it
to undertake the production of opera
Ellison became it's sole proprietor. He
remained its editor up to the time of
his death
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

who is the fairy godmother, az it were,
OF the National Woman's Party, hav-
ing given them their historic head
quarters on Capitol Hill, gave a din
ner on Armistice Day for the leaders
OF that organization in attendance at
the conference here. There were 100
guests.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. John Win
gate Weeks, left to-day for Boston,
where he will make an address before
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce
The Ambassador of France, M. Jus
serand, yesterday presented to the AM
bassador of Peru, Mr.. Pezet, the Order
of the Legion of Honor in recognition
by. the French government OF his valu-
able services to that country. The
presentation was made at luncheon
by the Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand at the French Embassy, when the
guests included the Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet and the two Embassy stats.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes have visiting them
the formers brother, Sir Eric Geddes,
who will pass brief time with them,
returning November 81 to England.
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet entertained to-day at another
Peruvian luncheon given at their
apartment in Wardman Park Inn.
Inc Minister of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska were honor guests at
luncheon yesterday of the counselor
of the Polish legation and Nine. Kwap-
szewka, who entertained at the Shore
ham.
The Minister of China and Nine, SEE
sailed yesterday from Seattle, Wash,
for six months visit in their home
in China.
The Minister of Hungary and Count
ess szechenyi and their children have
arrived in New York, where they went
after passing the greater part of the
summer in Newport as the guests of
Countess Szechenyi's mother. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt
/ In celebration OF the independence
day Of Latvia the Charge d'AfTaires of
Latvia and Nine. Sega will receive No
Vember Is from 4 to $50 o'clock.
The Assistant Secretary of War, MI
J.. Mayhem Wainwright, returned to
Washington this afternoon, after pass
ing short time with Mrs Wainwright
at their home in Rye, N. Y. Miss Fon-
rose Wainwright accompanied him
Mrs. Wainwright returning to Wash
lngton in about a week
The former Vice President and Mrs
Marshall, who will pass most of the
winter in Washington, have takensan
apartment at the Lee House, but will
go to the new Hotel Hamilton upon it's
completion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Ship Brings New
Carnencita just in
Time for Curtain
Heavy Seas Delay Sonora DE
Isaura, ON the France; w.
X. Vanderbilt Finds Com
ditions Gloomy i'm Europe

The steamship France. of the French
Line. arrived Just in time yesterday
for Sonora Amalia De Isaura, musical
comedy star, to appear in last nights
performance at the Spanish Theater in
West Fortyfourth Street. The big
ship had been battered and delayed
by gales which sent waves house high
across her boat deck TO the damage of
numerous heavy plate glass ports.
Sonora De 1saura is called one of the
most popular stars of the stage in
Spain and South America. She is
stopping ever in New York prepara-
tory to going to Havana for the thea
trical season.
Just before the France sailed from
Havre, William K. Vanderbilt came
leaving the rest of his luggage to be
brought over on the new steam yacht
which he recently purchased in France.
The Vanderbilt craft will be named the
Ara and will be used largely for winter
cruising.
The rain which has followed him
everywhere since he sailed from here
in June typified by it's gloom the con-
ditions which he found throughout
Europe, Mr.. Vanderbilt said.
Mrs. B. Frank Mebanc, of Spray,
S. c., returned, bringing with her a
memory of visit with Queen Marie
Of Rumania Mrs. Mebane was pre-
sented to Queen Marie first in 1919,
and on this visit was received at the
palace shortly before the coronation
ceremonies. The desire of Queen Marie
to visit the United States was cor
roborated by Mrs. Mebane, who said
that her royal hostess had expressed a
wish to visit every state in the union.
All thoughts of a trip to this country
will have to wait until internal affairs
in Rumnnia and the general situation
in the Near East have become more
restful.
Others aboard the France were DR..
Alfredo Dominguez, health officer at
Havana; E. A. Baldwin, of the Inter-
national General Electric Company,
and Lazare Levi, Of the French Thom-
son-Houston Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Mr.. Pease Bags Came
In the Berkshire Hills
Closes Le'son Villa To-day; Mrs.
.SfeUens Motors to Ne,o York;
Mrs. Alexandra Enfertaius
Specio, ptspatch fo rhn rrihure

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, Nov. 12.-Grouse
shooting in the Berkshire Hills con-
tinues popular Mr.. Henry Hollister
Pease Yesterday bagged six out of a
flock OF ten on Richmond Mountain
near, the fire tower. Mr.. and Mrs
Pease are to close their Lenox villa
tomorrow.
Among arrivals at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridge are Mr.. and Mrs
Howard W. Maxwell, Mr. Howard w
Maxwell jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Train, Mrs. Edward Bronson King, Mr.
Bronson King, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M
Derby and Miss Eleanor H. Adler.
Arrivals at Grey House. in Lenox
include Mr.. Harris Fahncstock, Mrs
Charles /. Hudson, Mr. Hendrick Hud-
son and Mr.. Harold L. Walton. Mrs
Byam X. Stevens closed her villa in
Lenox to-day and motored to New
York. Mrs. John E. Alexandra enter
tanned at luncheon to-day at Spring
Lawn in Lenox. Miss Anna R. Alex
andre is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
eric Schenck, at Boston.
Miss Theresa Higginson is in Boston
Tor visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Lee Higginson, and her sister, Miss Lee
Higginson, is in Washington.