davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
EVERY EVENING CUP
FOR BRANDyW|NE
Church Baseball League Trophy
Presented to Winner of
Championship

At meeting of the Brandywine
Athletic Association Mt tho church
last evening the association was pre-
sented with the Every Evening chal-
lenge cup by Harris Samonislty,
sports editor of Every Evening. This
cup was won by the Brandywine
baseball team in the recent series.
The conditions are that the cup must
be won three times before IL becomes
the property of tho club. Tho binocu-
lars. presented by S. l.. Mckee, and
won by the McCabe team, will be
awarded at later date.
The officers of the association are
as follows: Thomas Dorsey, president;
Wilson Greenfield, president;
Florence Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Will
son Talley, treasurer.
A short business meeting preceded
the entertainment The club was
also presented with cup donated by
George l.. Winters. Music was fur
nished by the Sunday school orches-
ira.
The speakers were as follows: Ex-
President Taylor OF the Church Ath-
letic League; Mr.. SamonislSy, Presi-
dent James w. Robertson Of the
Church League; VicePresident Mont
gomery, Rev. r.. w. Greenfield, pas
tor of Brandywine Church: George
Plummer, basketball manager; George
Stewart of Cookman; Sunday School
Superintendent Pippno and Trustees
OF the Church George Bilderb9ck and
George Baylis.
Solos were given by James Engle-
man. accompanied by Edward Loo.
mis-. Miss Jane Rawlinson also sang
The assembly viewed the cup and
EXPRESSED appreciation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
ALLAH WIENER GOING
GREAT IN COLORADO

The many friends of Meyer Allah"
Weiner, former captain of the High
School basketball team. and one of
the few three letter men to be turned
out at the Delaware avenue institu-
ton In the last few years will be
pleased to learn that he Ia making
name for himself in athletics q. the
Colorado School of Forestry, where he
is now a student.
Allah" is having a successful sea-
son on the gridiron this year, being
quarterback on the freshman squad.
Reports received from the western
state are 10 the effect that big things
are expected OF him next year In a
varsity uniform.
With the advent of basketball the
little Wilmington lad will no doubt
make a strong bid for a varsity berth
rs basketball is his best sport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

The High School squad held n meet
ing in Physical Director Browns Of
fee yesterday under the dictatorship
of Coach Ashton. A resume of the
teams work this season was discussed
the opinion OF the coaches and the
personal opinion OF the players toward
the coaches and members OF the team
were aired. 1t was very tense after
noon for the men and 1t was the
unanimous opinion OF the squad that
they were greatly benefited by the
lecture.
In opening the meeting Coach Ash
ton dwelt upon the importance OF the
school 20 support a team. In his
opinion a wipnlng team is supported
by a school.
Mr.. Ashton stated that he is at a
loss to understand why the team has
failed when the school has supported
them so excellently. especially in the
last two games. The coach continued
that this is the most discouraging
season he has ever had with team
In his Ave years of football coachipg.
at is the opinion OF some people" he
said that IL necessary for a foot
ball or college star to coach a foot
ball team. but I feel that 1 have
enough experience 10 put n worthy
| team on the field for this school
have been fairly successful with teams
elsewhere and | am at a loss to un-
derstand why / cannot do so at this
school. Some OF the alumni and news
| papers have criticized me but ! think
| / can put n team across IL you boys
have the right attitude" The coach
| told the men that he has been Offered
contract. which is more attractive
than his present one, which. az h'
said Means that there Is at leas
ono schooI which thinks / can coach.
Mr.. Ashton called on several mem
bcrs of the squad to express thei
opinions OF why the squad has no
played the football they are competen
of, and the men gave their opinions
All were frank and 10 the point an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SALES|ANUM SQUAD
RESTS FOR NEXT GAME
Local Cridders Hope to Make
Good Showing Against PhiIa-
delphia Rivals.


The Salesisnum players we're given
A day Of rest yesterday, for they GER
tainly did need II after the victory
Saturday. None Of the players in tho
game Saturday were injured except
"Clem" Lemon, but ne viii be NJ for
practice today.
The team as whole is going 70
buckle right down and put in a ztren-
gous weeks practice.
Since the next opponents Of the
Catholic High eleven win outweigh
them by over p pounds, Coach NAL
10y will have TO drill his proteges in
aerial attacks ST. Joe's Preb is re-
puted TO have an impenetrabJs line.
and a backfeld that has the Torce Of
steam roller. These two winning
qualities Of the best team IN the Cath
olio League were shown In the battles
with Roman Catholic High and Villa
nova Prep.
ST. Joe's Prep has not tasted defeat
on the gridiron for three consecutive
seasons, and it will take an the aght-
ing spirit that the "Saliies" manifest
ed against the Cherry and White 20
keep the Philadelphlans from scoring.
If the Eighth and West Streets var
!
that were pulled or Saturday, they
may have chance TO score, but .
will take almost superhumsn effort
10 get through 81. Joe's line
At today's workout. Captain Ped"
Dolan will put his men through signal
drills, formations, and plays The
two last viii be taken up seriously i1.
order to get them down for Fridays
|
ling dummy, which was employed
every day last week. viii be given ths
once over by the boys.
I'D" Cullinane. who was injured
badly in the first game the Cold and
White played. was in uniform Safur-
day and as bad as this lad wanted %
get in the fracas. he was unable. He
may yet have a chance 20 perform
once more for the Catholic High be-
fore its season closes on the gridlron.
= "Haps" Sheehy, another Of the Eighth
and West Streets schools premier
q. athletes. was also A spectator az the
game Saturday. It Is feared that
"Haps" win not be able 70 take to tho
wooden ways this season, because of
several bones not being wholly healed
in the back OF his right leg. "Haps"
II played center for the "SallIes" las,
y year IN basketball, and II he is not f;
l. TO play, when the indoor pastinns sea-
, son opens, a new man will probably
q have to be broken IN for this posi-
e tion.
z Two games are still pending with
8 Newark High in basketball. Saiesi-
q anum has not played the down-Stater'
F. on the wooden court for a few years
and would make interesting matches
p If games with that school could be
It procured.
q st. JOseph's gymnasium will in all
Il probability be used by the Catholic
i High School for staging all OF is
n home basketball games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SPORTSMEN ATTENTION!

Here is the latest authoritative in
forma tion for the man who may want
TO go hunting. 1t is the summary of
the provisions OF the Federal and state
game laws and those of the provinces
of Canada. 1t is published by the gov
ernment and is just off the press.
II gives you the conditions under
which you may shoot big game and
little at any point between Mexico and
the North Pole. 1t tells you when the
open season begins and closes in
every state II tells you what have
been the changes in the conditions
under which you may shoot deer in
Maine, elk in Saskatchewan. grouse
In New Mexico. quail in West Vir-
ginia, or turkey in South Carolina.
II tells you what licenses are neces-
sary and what they Will cost. It tells
you whether you may send your kill
home or if you must eat IL on the
spot. 1t tells you If you may COM
bine pleasure and business and sell
fact 1t tells everything that a sports
man needs 10 know to map out his
hunting time for this season.
This is free government publica-
ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure copy foe any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
you name and address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
FRESHMEN SPRING
SURPRISE ON SOP'HS
University Of Delaware Rivals
Battle in Annual Contest;
Freshmen Perform Well.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Nov. 21.-The University
Of Delaware Freshmen sprang a sur
prise on the Sophomores yesterday
afternoon, when they defeated them
IL to in the annual football game
on Frazer Field. Both teams had
been priming for this contest for
weeks and the general opinion among
the students seemed to be that the
Sophs would win.
The Freshmen, however, directed by
Carbon. not only won, but earned the
victory by putting up a better article
Of football in the first half, when both
touchdowns were made. This victory
in a way, evens up matters between
the two classes, the Sophs having won
the annua, rush in September. The
game was partly marred because OF
the fact that the second half, and
especially the last quarter had to be
played in the dark. The players, be-
cause of classes. could not start the
game until 40 o'clock.
The Sophs kicked off and the Fresh
les carried the ball back 10 nearly the
middle OF the field by straight foot
haAl. 1ntN were ihSAA iitfN anu iistN
to kick The Sophs then started a
march up the field that looked like a
score. but lost the ball on the Fresh
les 2o-yard line. A clever forward
pass, Carbon to Minnix. scored the
Freshmen their first touchdown. The
first year boys proved more alert and
followed the ball closer than the
Sophs, recovering several fumbles.
The second touchdown was the re-
suit of triple pass, Torbert, a Fresh
man tackle finally getting the ball
and going right through the Sophs
line for a 60-yard run and touchdown.
The Freshmen failed to kick the goal
on both attempts after touchdown
The F'reshies' goal was not threatened
in the last half, which. as was stated
was played in the dark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SHOLLY EARNS PLACE
IN GOLF HALL OF FAME
Local Golfer Becomes Member
of Hole in One
Club.

f. p. H. Sholly. assistant purchas-
ing agent of the Hercules Powder Com
pany, has been receiving the con-
cause he has earned a place IN the
golf~ha1l of fame.
Sunday morning at the Wilmington
Country Club under most favorable
weather conditions in a foursome con-
sisting OF H. II. Eastman, c. A. Hig
gins. f. I. La Beaume and himself,
he approached number eleven tee,
moistened his hands, took his trusty
mashie in hand and executed what was
conceded by all to be perfect shot.
Those who play over the Country
Club course will recall that the
eleventh green is considerably higher
than the tee and il is impossible TO
accurately determine from the tee just
how close the ball may be from the
cup. Sholly was paired with La
Beaume, this years Hercules open
champion, and it so happens that
Higgins, their opponent turned in a
par three for this hole making neces-
sary birdie two to win.
There of course was a breathless
suspense when the players approached
the green because they were not posi-
tive that the ball had not overrun, the
green being trapped on all sides. The
suspense however was soon turned
into enthusiastic reality when on ex-
animation the same ball that Frank
was playing was found TO be resting
snugly beside the flag In the cup.
This is not the first time a hole has
been made in one stroke over the
country club course however 1t was sc
long ago that the specific date anC
players name could not be secured
when inquiry was made yesterday
1t Is understood that certain manu-.
facturers Of golf equipment have {
standing prize for such an unusua
achievement so the new hero may b.
suitably rewarded for his trouble. Mr.
Sholly also bowls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SCHAEFER,HOPPE
WIN At BILLIARDS
Former Beats Cochran and the
Latter Trims HagenIacher;
interest in Matches.

New York, Nov 2f.-W1llie Hoppe,
former champion, who has not yet
been defeated. and Jake Schaefer.
present title holder. meet tonight in
the flnal match of the international
1S.2 balk line billiard championship
At the Hotel Pennsylvania, TO decide
the winner of the crown.
Schaefer. who has been defeated
once during the tournament, and
must beat Hoppe to tie for the title,
last night won from Welker Cochran
in the latter's final appearance. 500 to
3OS. In the afternoon match Hoppe
defeated Erich Hagenlacher, the Ger
man cue star. 500 TO 462.
Schaefer, in a game filled with bril-
liant nursing that accentuated a lapse
during the center portion Of his
string, defeated Cochran 500 to 303.
The champion. when at his best, pro-
duced some OF the closest nursing
seen in the tournament. The defeat
marked the final appearance of Coch-
ran in the tournament. in which he
has won one contest and suffered de-
feat in four.
Schaefer closed his string with an
unfinished cluster of 167 that was
| especially brilliant because of the
closeness of his operations at the end
rail. His average was 81 Ais, and
his other high runs, $50, 81 and 70.
Cochran's average was IS 15-16,
with high runs of 112, 46 and AZ.
Cochran had poor breaks at critical
times. but on the whole was outpiay-
ed.
Score by innings:
Jake Schaefer (spot ball-73 !
$50 20 90 2 l 0 0 o 81 5 16 (unfinish-
ed). Total, 500 points. Average, 81
4-16 High runs, 167 (unfinished)
$50 and 81.
Welker Cochran (white balD-o
112 46 0 0 10 1913 0 II Al II AZ
Total, 3O3 points. Average, Is 1915
High runs, 112. 46 and AZ.
Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
Hoppe gained his victory in a match
filled with a strange medley OF pooi
and uncertain cueing. Hoppe had al
average of % 1922, with high run.
of III, 90 and 80. On two occasion:
when Juggling his cue for the shot
he had to step away from the table L
steady himself before continuing.
ftaSenlaCner Uldue TWO ueSpSTdl'
efforts TO win. and but for wrong Sc
l lection OF shots might have done so
: His average was %, and his higf
runs 16O sc and 81. 1t marked tbs
Germans final appearance in th'
tournament, IN which he has not wor
a game in five starts
! The score by innings:
: Hoppe (white balD-3 II AZ 4
I3 90 2S Z 1T 3S 80 6 8 %
| Total, 500 points. Average, % 1922
High runs. III, 90. 90.
Hagenlacher (spot balD--2 6 0 25
. 0 10 67 IL 9 30 100 1 5S sc
Total, 462 points. Average, %. Higl
runs, 100, Sc. 81.
, Referee--Albert @. Cutler.
= This afternoon Edouard Horemans
. the Belgian, and Roger Cont, tn
Frenchman, will meet in the matine
. match. In the event of a tie between
Hoppe and Schaeffer. which appear
possible, the extra play-off matche
: will be decided In the roof garden o
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
JEWISH CAGE TEAMS GET
UNDER WAY FOR SEASON

rhe Jewish Community Center bas-
kctball season was officially opened
last evening az the Y. NJ. ". A. Hall,
Third and King streets. tho Maccabees
hard fought battles.
The Maccabees defeated the Y. NJ.
II. a. Juniors, 10 TO .. In the second
game while the Delaware Juniors
topped :he Freshmen team. II to II.
The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
High School Grid Players Have Heart
to Heart Talk Preparing for Wenonah

each side promised cooperation 10
succeed in maintaining their purpos-
es. Captain Stout made n fine speech
In which he denounced the men who
were merely playing quarters to earn
a letter and not playing to win foot
ball games. "As for myself, l shall
refuse a letter this year." Stout said.
Stout said the thing that hurt him
most was that the team elected him as
captain and then refused TO support
him. The meeting was not devoid OF
the personal opinion of both coaches
and men and IL was heart-to-h heart
talk throughout. AS this part OF the
meeting was secret, the various opin-
ions cannot be published.
The squad as n whole took the bur
den OF responsibility on their own
shoulders and blame themselves only
for their miserable showing. Whether
the meeting will truly demonstrate
the squads sincerity will be shown In
practice this week in preparation Tor
the Wenonah game. The military
boys have not been scored upon this
year and mean TO keep up their good
work on Saturday. but the Highlets
are seeing red and say that yellow
will be missing in Saturdays encoun-
| ter.
| Macdonough returned 10 tho squad
yesterday and made many plausible
suggestions at tho meeting.
! The backHeld may be altered this
week to get the men who fight every
minute for football and not for his
letter The meeting lasted fully ar
hour and a half and was one OF the
most successful ever held.
The mermen will get in tho biz
splash Wednesday when Coach Spark
calls practice. Fully 80 candidate
are expected to answer the call o
Father Neptune's favorite sport.
Varsity basketball practice wa
held yesterday under the leadership o
Physical Director Brown and the mel
are continuing their good work. Tn
first game will be played In a fey
weeks with du Pont High.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY READY
FOR FRANKLIN FIELD GAME

Philadelphia, Nov. 21--The Army
football team will arrive Thursday
morning. two days before the game
with the Navy, according to an
nouncement made yesterday. The
Annapolis eleven is expected Friday.
According to the report the Army
aggregation will be made up of 3s
players. while the Navy is planning
to bring 90 men, exclusive of coaches
and attendants. West Point will be
represented at the game by about L.
250 Cadets; Annapolis expects to
have about 2,400 Midshipmen here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
TWO EXCITING GAMES
MARK SEASONS OPENING

In two exciting basketball games
which marked the opening OF the Ma
tional Guard season at the State Ar
mory cage last night. Battery C de-
feated Combat Train by an to
score, while Battery A took the
measure of the Medical Corps. 13 to
II.
Both games were hard fought from
start 10 finish and were witnessed by
a large crowd. The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SCOOP" B0LLINGER WINS
SPECIAL BOWLING MATCH

George Scoop" Bollinger defeated
Howard Mccall in the special bowling
match at Grady's alleys last night,
five games to three. Bollinger start
ed off well, winning the first three
games, but lost the fourth. 167 TO 15S.
Bollinger will meet Norman Carson
Thursday evening. The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Y. NJ. II. A. JRS.
il>. .s..ss...s...-s -
MACCABEE :
tIOalS
NIL ~
hA ts - . . 60 so ss -
ree-'"Tubby" Gallagher.
CLANCY Defeats Pitts.

Philadelphia. Nov. 21.-George
CLANCY, Baltimore lightweight. won
easy last night over Charlie Pitts, the
Australian. John Mealey, Philadel-
phia's Fighting Bricklayer," was the
victor in each of the eight rounds of
fight with Willie jackson, New York
lightweight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
st. Luke's Wants to Trim Kittens. g..

st. Luke's Academy would like to
arrange a game for Saturday, No
vember 25, with any second class
team Of the city, st. Mary's Kittens
and Marshallton preferred. Call
James Whitaker, 102 West Twenty
fourth street, Wilmington, after p.
m. Phone No. 4403.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Deyine Wins At Chester.

Chester, Pa, Nov. 21.-Willie Curry,
OF Philadelphia, won from Young Jack
Dempsey in the Surround wind-up OF
Lew Baileys Olympia a. c. show here
last night. Danny Collins lost TO Pete
Devine in six rounds. Marty Harris
and Johnny Traube fought a six
round draw; Johnny Aajas stopped
Rocky Burns in the third round;
Allie Bail knocked out Charley Yer
non in the third round, and Andy
Martell won from Arthur Colby in
six rounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Mccall Bollingel
Battery II. Wants Games.

Battery II basketball team has been
any first class team in the State. The
Battery boys have what is probably
the best equipped floor in the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Harry Greb and Manager Split.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2I.-Harry Greo.
light heavyweight champion, yester-
day announced that ne was through
with his manager. George Engle. after
their contract expired on November
27
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Delauare Freshmen Win; Bollinger Wins Close Mattel
- OTNNn|E@ m
ne.OpzUs5S@R{!ifP3f 34SsHl

N2GOPUKtS.sT1I.TItIEEll .It IEE III
,y % Tribune Registered
Calling Tho
Harvard
further
individual
or teamo over a o
trim
1t Of Indian Sign the Victory Tzunch
How
For long period O, time h. happened that Princeton was at her best
The schedule arrangement
irely all
a you
Yale by 20 and points the Grim
beating Princeton at ALL
Twice Harvard barely won by field goal margin to Again e won
by
And since Harvard beaten the Tigero
figured had Harvard licked while
wounds has been looking for the worst
The Turnover
But Harvard entirely Harvard
against Harvard Yale has been her worst
Princeton times in tho last twelve years
whereas has since 1909.
thirteen show how far
this peculiar twist has worked its way
fromo of
dned head to tall
Has beende eadie than the
worked for the last dozen and the
post.
The -Harvar Case
lHarvar nd yaleh hadb bas
Blu terrific the
Crimson above the lines
football
the that
cant Harvard?
Princeton facing
Yale usually of
the Earring effects
fherpla janboree wit he
In o. much better
the
defense
|
Bill did
OF
Tad" Jones plenty
better
Harvard
poshnitesa
a backheld
their
ever q
is
a
i
backheld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
BATTERY A.
MEDICAL CORPS. (
HagleY. WANTS Games.

Hagley basketball team would like
TO hear from any third class team in
the city. Phone S759-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

the might that Yale about
to
In a
she has for rsomes seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
WILKES OFFERS
PLEASING FARCE
"High Cost Of Loving" Is
Well Received
BY GLENN HUGHES

The High Cost OF owing" a
former KoIb and DIN success. and a
rapid.flre farce with incidental songs
and general tomfooier,. began it,
week's run Sunday Al the wilkes the.
alter. with James Blaine doing most
Of the singing and a great deal OF the
talking.
IL must not be assumed. however.
that Mr. Blaine IN The hole show.
Kafherine Van Buren, appears as the
lovely daughter OF Ludwig Kiinke.
the mustard merchant. AID Emmett
yogan has all sorts ~ fun porirayinF
this same merchant. SIR. Nogan
slips easily into a vaudeville style
and f. completely en- rapport with his
audience when he ~ down BY the
footiights kidding the foiks in front
His chief difficulty. as near as
can hit on II. ~ IN abandoning cor.
tain cockney CALCULATIONS which rep.
resent n hangover from some pre-.
vious impersonation.
Howard Russell dirguisss bis
countenancs with a prepsssferous set
OF whlskers. and looks FIR al IN.
world like a German edition %
Father Christmas. Mary Thorne
wears 20 many ruffles Ccrisp. starchy
ones at that that she stands out
from the crowd Ike many pe,aled
flower in n cactus garden.
Vaughan Morgan gets by with a
simp professor role In good style
and almost convInces one that he has
studied at a university where such
characters live and have their being
Valentine Sidney IL evidentfy
happy In the part II Emma. who
has troubles OF her oRn. chief among
them being Ludwig. her husband.
Reynolds DennistOn. Eruisn seavey
and John Nickerson carry other
masculine roles. Mr. Sea.ey proving
especially convincing In makeup ana
action.
Evelyn Atkinson nnd Harriet
HELEN complete the cast. Niss Akin.
son having become by now one OF the
smartest maids in this vicinity.
All this chatter about The actor.
has nothing whatever TO DO With the
plot. but my idea is that the plot
isn't very much. AMI whas there Is
OF ~ is somewhat worn by the
natural processes Of tine. Then.
too. II Is a bit vulgar. and Of course
the less said about vulgar things the
better II II for them and US.
The High Cost OF Loving" gets
plenty Of laughs. and Will continue 10
do 80 for the remainder Of .he week.