davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
LOCALHIGH SQUAD
OFF THIS MORNING
ON KENTUCKY TRIP
Burnham and Players Conf
dent of Victory Over Strong
Louisville Team.

Coach Elmer Burnhamt and IS
members OF his South Bend High
school football squad viii leave over
the Vandalia railroad at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning for Louisville. Ky,
where they clash tomorrow after
noon with the greatly -heralded Du-
Pont Manual High School eleven OF
that city. Several students viii &C
company the team on the trip. while
Albert Campbell and Godfrey Miller
plan 90 make the trip by auto The
team is to be given an enthusiastic
send-off at the station by hundreds
Of high school students and other
followers Of the team.
The Orange and Blue squad Will
30 direct 20 Indianapolis arriving
there at 10 o'clock and then will go
over the Pennsylvania lines to
Louisville, arriving at their destlna-
tion at $3.50 o'clock Burnham
plans TO send his men through a
short but snappy signal practice at
the American Association baseball
park, where tomorrow's game Will
be played.
Icum tkNliidcnt
Nearly all tie local players are in
good condition for the fray and
Burnham has been pointing his men
all week fo- the contest as a vic
tory over the kentuckians would
add no little prestige to the record
of the locals.
Practically every flaw evident in
other games has been erased by the
mentor and Durham as wei as
every member Of the auad is con-
fident that the game I'll result in
a win for the locals.
II is expected that Capt Sabo,
Buntman and Nyikos Will carry the
brunt OF the offensive burden. with
speedy running attack being al
teruated with a line assault. Con-
sidera Die time has been spent, how
ever, in perfecting an overhead Of
Tense and this may be resorted to II
the Orange and Blue backs are un-
able 10 gain through the line or
around the ends. If they are able
to gain consistently. however, the
majority OF the passes will be saved
for the Waite High School team at
Toledo. a still more formidable op-
ponent which will be met on the
following saturday ar the Ohio city.
The 16 men, who with Coach
Burnham entrain this morning are,
Capt. Sabo Nyikos. Buntman, f.
Edwards. Hollowell, Voedisch. Lick
ey. Klosinski Farmer. Rieder.
Rhoutsong, FOrtier. Rhode, De-
Clercq Bernhard and Euer
The squad viii leave Louisville
on the return trip at 10 o'clock to-
morrow night and win reach South
Bend saturday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Considering their crippled condition
at the start of the game they put up
a great fight and didn't stop until
the last whistle had blown. Tiny
Knee, Wabash's bauer.ng fuuback,
won a lot of praise from the v.ctors
for both his offensive and defensive
work. and the w. and J. unemen
pronounced him the toughest line
plunger they have met all season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
JAKE SGHAEFER IN
BRILLIANT FORM AT
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Outplays Cont, 500 to ISL
Equals High Average Mark
Made by Hoppe.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-(By A. P.)
Jake Schaefer maintained his posi-
ton as an undefeated contender in
the international 1872 balk line bill
lard championship tournament at
the Hotel Pennsylvania tonight. He
outplayed Roger Cont. the French
man. 500 points 10 251. That was
not all, Schaefer equalled the aver
age OF So So that Willie Hoppe set
last night as the record average OF
the present tournament. lie also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

playing an even better game and IS
practically certain OF winning a
place on that famous mythical
eleven.
Schwab IS whale on the de-
fensive. Is mighty fast for a big fell
low am can carry the ban with the
best OF them A player like Schwab
IA the line gives confidence to every
other forward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
One Of Famous Delehdnty
Family Held as BOOtIeggeT

CONNEAUT, o.. Nov. 15.-(By A.
P)-Frank Delahanty. former ma
jor league baseball player and former
member OF the Ohio legislature, was
arrested near here today on charges
Of transporting intoxicating liquor.
When arrested he was driving a mo-
tor truck containing 16 half barrels
OF beer. according 20 tAe officers.
Police say Delahanty confessed 10
having made regular trips between
Erie and COnneaut for several
months.
Delahanty resigned as a member
OF the legislature from Cleveland IN
1913 after pleading guilty to a charge
OF accepting a bride IN connection
with legislation pending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
BOXING HEADS OPEN
WAR ON GAMBLING

NEW YORK. Nov. I5.-The war
or gamblers has been started BY
local boxing authorities with the
placing OF three men on the black
list The individuals ia question are
20 De denied adm!ttance to all New
York clubs and barred from asso-
citation with all boxers and mana
gers.
This action was taken by William
Muldoon. chairman OF the New York
state athletic commission. after a
conference with representative OF
various fight clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

set up a new record high run for
this competition with massive
compilation of 1876. This run had
been hmm, diately preceded by 12S.
The champion mad another run Of
-. All his play was rapid and he
favored the short rail throughout.
Cont began poorly. He was not
IN the same stroke as a year ago.
when he defeated Schaefer IN the
tournament at Chicago. The French
man later strengthened his ball 20
hall billiards TO finish with an aver
age OF 81 3-S and high runs OF 107,
81 and a.
Standing of the PLAYERS:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
NTcCOURT WINS.

PITTSBTRG Pa. Nov 15-
Charley lIcCoUrt Plttsburg repre-
sentative in the Inter-City three
cushion billiard league. won both
matches yesterday from Hugh Dea'
Toledo Sc 10 81 in SO innings and
so 20 as go So innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

In veiCfts tho squads VIII be even
Lccordiue 90 present indications. fav-
|briaE Notre Dame II any difference
L. noticeable. To looks. however, as
Ihouch both eIeveus would average
arouud 173 pounds at the start OF
he combat.
Down Indianapolis way the fans
ire wondering whether or not Pat
|PaEe has displayed his entire hand
r. winning his first eight combats.
D. hardly seems likely. however, that
ne high-salaried coach VIII go into
| he Notre Dame game without few
|hew tricks stored mp for rev .ation.
Butler SupcrstitiOus
The Butler crowd is "a sIberst uOus
| ot. especially when Sc comes 10 foot
bar. The other night some Of the
! rdent fans gathered in q corner
i RUG store. Dr. sam NcGauEhey. @
bromlneut Butler alumnus being
4 mons them.
II seems that previous 20 the De-
|Pauw come the boys had been gath
|sred Fra the same drug store and
! when one OF them suggested that
Ehey omen the door and II "a black cat
me GIN then they would surely win
! bver the Grecncastle club. They did.
nd the cat came in. Butler trnunced
|DePauvv. sustaining the superstition
on this particular night this week
! ne doors were again flung open 90
b. n the cat would stroll In with its
&nronlfse az victory over Notre
Ename. The cat was a bit slower In
|roufnr. brit ft GOT there Just the
- tho story goes. Which is an
-, wei. only Roczne and the Irish
4 10 not usually leave fooroau games
stray fe'ines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
INTEREST OF STATE
CENTERED IN GAME
Butler-NOtre Dame Game Only
One of Importance Among
Indiana Teams.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10
(SpeciaD with the exception Of
the state championship. Notre Dame
Butler game, Indiana's 1922 foot
ball classic at Indianapolis. there
will be but few games OF Importance
among the Indiana teams Saturday.
Purdue and Indiana L.. the other
two major teams win be idle, resting
for their annual clash at Lafayette
on the following saturday, and all
the other games are of minor i'm
portance.
indianapolis IS all worked up over
the impending game between Pat
Pages Bulldogs and Rocknes Irish
from NOtre Dame. Early in the
year when it was announced that
Butler had scheduled a game with
Notre Dame, local football fans de-
clared It was their belief that the
Bulldogs were going quite ways
out Of their class in meeting the
Irish. But Buffers wonderful re-
cord this season has changed all
this.
Expect Great Battle.
The victories or the Pagemen over
such teams as Illinois and Wabash
have caused many TO change their
mind and all are now agreed that
great battle viii ensue when
the two teams meet. Notre
Dame played a fierce 0 to 0 tie with
the Army last Saturday. while But
Ter easily trimmed DePauw 10 TO o..
The game at Greencastle between
DePauw and Hanover should result
in a close fight as Hanover has the
strongest team in its history this
season. On the other hand. Coach
Ashmore's Tigers have also showed
flashes Of strength. particularly
against Indiana.
The Little Giants Of Wabash will
play the Chicago Y. NJ c. A. team
at Crawford Saturday. The
Chicago "Y'' team IS a good one,
having given Butler a hard game
eaIlier in the season, and they
should hold the Scarlet close, al the
more since Coach Vaughn's squad
Is badly crippled as a result of the
D. and 7. game.
Franklin viii play st. Xavier's
college at Cincinnati; Rose Poly has
an open date; Valparaiso IS sched-
uled to meet St. ViatOr's college at
Valparaiso. and Earlham win clash
with Pennsylvania college team OF
Kentucky at Richmond Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Among Courtry'S
Best Line Stars

In Captain Schwab. Lafayette has
one of tine greatest guards that
ever EraCed the eastern gridiron.
Last year SchWab was an All
American selection. This year he is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

ssDePauw tied Indiana 60 TO o.
md DePauw tied Valparaiso 60 TO
b..
FRANKLIN tied Hanover 90 TO o..
Points scored 10y and against
|aoo&er college elevens in all games
his season are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

he that hopes too much shall de-
ceive himself at last, II his industry
does not go along with his hopes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

1Iontank Council No. 323 ID. Of
P regular meeting Friday evening
h Red Alien Hail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

There are more man who have
aEod 90 Improve their chances than
here are men who have had no
lnuces-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

II a rich man e proud OF his
wealth. he should not be praised
until il is known how he employs It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

3. B. Cleaners. 12s \. Lafayette
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Examinations IN all the
schools.
Cross country coaches have nam
ed Kennedy. Westland, DOran. Cox,
OHara and Cornell as the men 10
represent NOtre Dame at the state
meet at Greencastle on saturday.
David p Champion, president Of
the Champion Rivet Co. OF Cleve-
land. o.. and a member OF the ad-
visory board Of the commerce de-
partment Of the university, viii talk
before commerce students in the
library Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Notes From ND.

Observation-Disclosures in all the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co. Sc
curity Brokers, du Point Ru,ldtnu
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover April I3-Charters were filed
here. yesterday. as follows
Federal aluminium Corporation Of Amer
lea. Wilmington. Del capital. $40 900 900
Whistle GO. OF America. Wilmington
International Scientific Manufacturing
Co, Ltd, 81. Paul. MINI. 81. 900 900
Southern Motion Picture Finance Cor
pCration. Wilmington. Del. $4,000, 900.
Atlanta Studio Corporation. Whining
ton, Del 81 800. 900.
Peoples Mortgage Bond Co, Wilmington.
Del. 81 100000.
Griswold Corporation. Wilmington. Del
500 900
Rubber Manufacturing Corpora ton. VII
mington, Del $500. 900
International Exploration Corporal ton,
Whining ton Del s5OO.OOO.
Animated Adsign Corporation. VIII
mington. Del $500 900
Coulter Manufacturing Co, Wilmingto
Del; $4,000.
Common veal tn Radio Corporation. VIII
ming ton. Del 5000
Terra-Vim Co. Wilmington. Del. 1915
900
White Cat Corpora ton, Philadelphia.
Pa. $500. 900.
Rock River spar Co. Chicago, III.
s25OO00.
American Bank Alarm Co. Wilmingt ton
! Del; 100000
! Revere Stockholders Oil Corporation
! Buffalo. y. Y; 5000 900.
Manufacturers Garment Co Wilmingto
/ De-; s25 900
" rhe Art Print shop" Inc. Whining
/ Industrial Liquidation Corporation New
/ York City: S2j 900
Colat Manufacturing Co, Philadelphia
! A. " Leahy Employment and Com
missory Co. Philadelphia. Pa. s25 900
! Mutual Transport Club of America
Inc, NorthborO Mass $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Or. BARKER POINTS THE
WAY TO BOYS AND GIRLS
Continued from page !

The brave heart was emphn sized as
the most important DIR. Barker ex-
planned that this does not mean
physical courage by telling the story
Of young war hero. who az the
speaker expressed II. had a cowards
heart because he could not say mo- 10
temptation"
The one way to get brave heart"
he said is TO make up your mind
that when anyone asks you TO do
something wrong that you will say
no and go on the other way. DO
this and your heart will become brave
and strong"
DIR. Barker utterly condemned the
fussing parties that are unfortunately
40 popular among high school stu
dents throughout the country. Speak
ing 10 the girls he safu. you girls are
afraid you won't be popular unless you
let boys be fresh with you. You
never make a bigger mistake. This
minute you let down these bars. the
boy loses his admiration and respect
for you and you become simply a
cheap toy"
TO fne boys ne SAID, on nave no
right 20 ask a girl to allow familiari-
ties, she should be as safe with you
always as II her father were there al
the time"
once you start TO play In this
fashion" he concluded. you may not
be able 10 stop. a broken character
is hard 20 mend"
I AT the conclusion OF his talk at
enthusis site yell was given for Dr
Barker In token Of the keen Interest
with which his inspiring talk was re-
ceived by tho students.
This afternoon at $50 DR. Barker
will speak to women and girls Owe
is on ~ Mothers Responsibility I,
her Daughter"
At $50 a dinner for men and boy
Will be given at the Hotel du Pont a
the conclusion OF which Or. Barke
VIII speak on "A Fathers Response
bility 10 His Son"
There Is no admission charge for TIA
lecture except, the cost az tho sup
per for those who go early for tn
supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
DELAWARE CAMPAIGN
TO DRUM OUT FAKES
Wilmington Clearing House As
ISOLATION Will Assist State
Bankers Association.

The Wilmington Clearing House
Association Is planning 70 assist the
state BANKERS Association IN Kidding
Delaware ~ fake promoters.
Wilmington bankers are greatly
interested In campaign started IN
Florida by the Tampa Clearing House
Association. which Charles A. Fair
cloth. president Of that association
and president of the National City
Bank OF Tampa. describes in Forbes.
a financial publication.
"A large number OF professional
stock statesmen came 20 Florida. using
high-pressure methods and working
sucker lists principally" saws Mr..
Faircloth. The traffic in question
able securities. grew 10 such proper
lions that the Tampa Clearing House
Association mapped out a plan OF az
gr>essive defense. All issues offered
were vigorously investigated. and war
was waged on every unworthy propo-
sition"
The Tampa Clearing House Asso-
citation advertised In the local news 70
papers and sent marked copies 10
sNfi bdIh anu lFNSfdks'f III AVt
and the banks throughout the State
enlisted in the effort 10 drive every
unworthy stock promotion out OF
Florida. Almost every club and bust
/ ness organization in Tampa adopted
| resolutions indorsing the campaign
and many appointed advertising com
mittees and appropriated funds for
warning the people against buying
stocks from strangers without con.
suliing bankers. The leading news
papers also refused 10 carry adver-
tisements Of questionable scheme.
and ran strong news items in sup,
port OF the campaign.
Mr.. Falrcloth declares that previou.
| 70 the inauguration OF the campaign
fully twO-thirds OF the Liberty Bond
bought by the financially illiterate ha,
been exchanged for questionable o
worthless stocks and that In addition
probably 100000 in cash had gon
into the Golfers Of the promoters IA
Florida. The campaign put prospec
tive investors on their guard agains
takers. and well directed educationa
publicity made the state an unprofit
able field for professional promoter
of the unprincipled type.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
LOAN REPORT
SHOWS A SHORTAGE
Auditors Statement. Presented
Yesterday, Gives
A5,733.

Eaaton, Md. April Stock hoiders
OF the workingmcu's Permanent
Building and Loan Association of Tai
bot County held their annual meeting
yesterday and heard the nnai report
OF Elmor 8. Halter. certified public
accountant. who has been examining
the books OF the association.
The report stated that there was n
discrepancy Of tab.77a:
The late Alfred u. Mason. secretary
of tho Organization. was taken sud
denly III when the accountants start
cd their work. dyina n week later from
acute ncphritis, Since that time tho
work OF examining the accounts has
been completed. At the meeting yes
terday II was said that sufficient funds
were available 10 cover tho shortage
Mr.. Mason was bonded for $40 900 and
surplus OF $40 500 IL also available
Election OF board Of directors re-
suited as follows: T. Hushlett Henry
w. =. Chaf''nch, J. w. u. Jump. John
T. Rathell, Iama~ Dixon. Joseph ~
Harrington. q. r. Nickerson, J. s.
Mcdaniel and Arthur y Grace. Those
elected the following officers: rresi-
dent, T iIushlett Henry: vice preri-
dent James Dixon; treasurer. acting
secretary and solicitor. John W ID
Jump. The last two directors are ths
new ones. the others being holdovers
There were over I. 200 votes In th'
association. and az theae i03i voted
mostly by proxy. The election of tbs
directors wa1 unanimous
Mr.. Henry. asked II the association
would continue. replied that he coul,
not say AT present. This question. h'
said was not considered by the bosr'
yesterday. hut he presumed II would
be at the meeting ~ the new board n
tho near future
No money is being paid out NJ pres
Ont. although many applications ar
received daily. Advantage IL being TAX
on ~ tho Go days clause by the as-p
citation and has been since March q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Mayor Plans to Cut Police and
firemen as City is Short
of Funds.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Youngstown. o. April 13.-whether
Youngstown will have 10 get along
tho rest OF the year with % policemen
instead OF 1876, and 25 fremen IN place
Of so. probsbl will be determined to-
day by the directors OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. meeting 10 discuss
whether or not the chamber will stand
behind its approval OF Mayor Oles'
plan TO lay of the flremen and police
men in addition TO the street cleaning
and sewer forces. Lack Of funds 10
pay salaries Is the cause.
With insurance men declaring that
the action would mean an increase OF
100 per cent in fire insurance rates
and the chief OF police asserting II
would be an Invitation 10 all the
crooks OF the country to come 10
Youngstown" the business men decid-
ed to reopen the question after once
having told the mayor that they would
back him up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
LAW ENFORCEMENT
WEEK COMMITTEES.
Women's Organizations Of This
City TO be Officially Repre-
scented Thereon.

The following u list of women
who have been selectrd members ~
tho general committee in charge of
Law Enforcement, Week in Whining
ton. 90 be observed Aprll % 80
Representing tho League % WON
en- Votere--Mra 4 -. Warner AMI
Mra. Carlton ,Hrldghsm
Sunshine socieiy--Mrs Geo. W
Dorsey. Ir. and Mra Garrett =.
Hart.
America nlzatlon--M Helen Hart
and miss Margaret Burnett.
Republican women--Mrs Donald
Ashhrook and Mrs. r. -. center
Democratic Womon-Mka Ellen
samworth and Mrs Julia Reogh.
Coneumera' LeaEue--Mrr. Fila Sem
Pile.
Washington Heights Century Clut
Mrs. Clarence Fraim and Mrs Wi
liam r. White
New Century Club.--Mrs l.. r Nor
row and Ml-s Ella fsiey.
Beverly Club-Mrs Howard Rich
ards.
city Federation of Colored Wom~r
Mrs. J. r. Stubbs and Mrs. Carr.
4 NJ. y. ftpef
| Girls Cooperative Teague--Mrs. j
/ VI. Collins and Mrs. Frank Pipelow
Daughters ~ lsi2-Mrs Thurna,
| NJ mn and Mrs Frank L. Boynton.
/ Daughters ~ American Revolution
Mrs. George e. Hall and Mrs. Jane,
! H. Scott
Council ~ Jewish Womsn-Mrs
James y. Ginns and Mrs. Sarah {
/ Barsky.
Women'a Auxiliary, American lie
gion--Mrs. VIM. c. SpealIman an
! Mrs. Ada Roberts.
Also Miss Rachael Howla nd. Mrs.
4. Dockety. Mi~e Elsie Waller. Mr.
George Newcomb. Mrs. Elizabeth I
Yingling. Mrs. Reba Mctlenaghal
Mrs. Fannie Broadway, Mrs. Emrn
Fallowfield. Mrs. VIM. IAnk. Mr.
ChsA. Leak. Mrs. Richard McMullei
Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs. John Mile
Mrs. James Anderson. MR.. r. L. NJ,
Spartan, Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Fo,
ter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
STILL GAIN,
MONEY 4 PER CENT
Motors, Tobaccos, Food, Spe-
cialties, Rails Register Sub
stantiaj Gains,

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, April IS (Wau srtect,
1890 a. m) Further selling profits,
In anticipation OF tomorrow's recess,
caused some h-regularity OF prices at
the outset OF today's stock market.
but gains exceeded losses Pierce
American Wooden. Royal Dutch, Shell
Trading and Famous Players scored
early gains OF l TO 2 points.
Coppers. ehippings, feathers and
sugars also made moderate gains, but
Canadian Pacific was the only active
rail- TO display frmness.
Mexican Petroleum, Bethlehem
Steel. Peoples Gas and Lehigh Valley
forfeited large fractions.
Cables announcing another reduc-
ton In the Bank of England rate con-
tributed little 10 the strength OF
foreign exchange.
Noon-Reactionary tendencies We're
largely overcome before the end Of
the first hour. The four per cent
opening rate for call loans, which
also applied to renewals into the COM
Ing week. was an encouraging de-
velopmant.
Motors and their various accessories
made further substantial advances and
tobaccos. notably tobacco products,
were TO almost points higher.
Mercantile Marine, preferred. gain
ed 2i9 points and food specialties
such as Loose Wiles, Wilson and
Jewel Tea, preferred, advanced to
; points.
The feature Of the railway division
was the substantial gains registered
by the common and preferred shares
OF Mobile and Northern Railroads,
Investment Rails were duh and only
slightly changed.