davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
care those eggs fresh 9o

Fresh, mum?" replied the vnraci-
Gus dealer, in confidential tones. 'TlI
tell you how fresh they are, mum
Suppose friend of mine was to come
and say, Henry Triple, I've got a
quart of the finest liquor that was
ever tasted by mortal man. I'm going
to make little eggnog and l want
you to be at the party Well, mum. -
continued the dealer, after a dramatic
pause, ''them's the eggs I'd give him. -
Birmingham Age-Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
BARRETT REMATCHED TO
MEET CHARLEY WHITE

Philadelphia, Nov. Bobby Bar
rett. Clifton Heighte' one-punch hope
for the lightweight title. satisfied that
him terror TO 135-pounders early last
season, has been matched to meet
Charlie White, the Chicago veteran.
who has knocked out his last four OPP
ponents Barrett and White will
clash over the eight-round route in
the final Of five contests at the
Olympia A. A. next Monday night,
Barrett's wonderful showing in de-
feating Joe TiplIt in his last start,
ager. to angle for a return meeting
with White Four months ago White
clipped Barrett on the chin and finish
ed him in the third round of what was
scheduled as a fifteen-round contest
in New York. Barrett did not appear
to be himself on the night Of this con-
test and asked for a chance to wipe
out the setback.
1t will be a battle between Barrett's
ducing left. Victory unquestionably
will go 10 the one who lands the first
punch. Barrett hits hard enough &c
| finish any man his weight and so does
| White.
The two rivals of the punch yester-
day posted a forfeit of $500 TO make
1877 pounds at o'clock on the after
noon. OF the bout. Dougherty claims
that Barrett will have no trouble max
Ing this weight, and White repeatedly
has shown that he can scale at tht
| lightweight limit and be at his best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
DOUbLE.HEADERSET
FOR SATURDAY SPORT
aalesianum Meets West Cath
ole High and st. Mary's
Clashes With Defiance.

Football fans will have a chance TO
witness the first double-header OF the
season on Saturday afternoon, when
Saleslanum meets West Cathohc
High, and st. Mary's Will clash with
Defiance. There will be only one ad-
miss,on charged for the two games.
Tho Catholic League game VIII start
At l.30, while the Wilmington Asso-
citation teams will start about .
o'clock. Manager Johnny Haugh OF
St, Mary's was the one who concelv-
cd the idea OF staging a double-head-
or.
Either game should attract BAN
ner crowd Salesianum, although
they have yet TO win n game, mas u
large following and as the Phila-
delphia team is one of the best in the
Catholic League. they are bound to
furnish a classy article OF the gridiron
sport.
Defiance is leading the Wilmington
Football Association with n clean slate
and as st. Mary's gave them stern OPP
position in the last meeting. II not the
hardest they have met this season.
they should draw the association fol-
lowers.
Parkside and Seventh Ward viii
meet in the other association clash
but have not yet decided on playlns
field. 1t is Parkslde's home game ana
In all probability will be contested at
Fourth and Church streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
GEORGETOWN Wins
OVER MILF ORD CLUB
Winners Capture Second Vic
tory Within a Week; After
Championship Honors.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown, Nov. 2.--Georgetown
High School football eleven journeyed
10 Milford Tuesday and walloped the
aggregation OF Coach Rothrock. Tor
mer University Of Delaware star. ~
10 0. This In the second victory the
locals have TO their credit within a
week. Bridgeville falling prey to their
terrific line plunees Friday afternoon
of last week. rs 10 G.
On October G. Milford was defeated
on tho local gridiron. q to 0. The
defeat Of Milford makes the third
Victory for the locals. Only four
games have been played this season.
the first being with Laurel and re-
sulting in a tic, IL 20 II.
Brldgeville and Laurel will play re-
turn games here within the near fu-
ture. Two sumes are scheduled with
seaford, one on their gridiron and
one here.
The game which will no doubt de-
eide the championship between the
high schools of Sussex county viii be
the one between Laurel and George
| town. The locals are confident Of
victory, when they meet the laurel
aggregation here. since the local team
| is doubled In strength 20 what il was
| when Laurel was played a few weeks
gyo Tho Iine-lp:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
TOWER HILL DEFEATS
DARLINGTON TEAM
Locals Win Third Consecutive
Victory Over Rivals at Tower
Hill Field.

The hockey team Of Tower IN
School defeated the Darlington
Seminary Of West Chester, yester
day afternoon. SO. ct the Tower Hi
field. This is Tower Hills third con
secutive victory over the boardini
school girls
Nearly the entire school journeys
down from West Chester 10 see th
game yesterday. They carried fou
expert cheer leaders who kept then
in fighting spirit throughout tn
game. Following the game refresh
ments were served 10 the visitors, ant
dancing was enjoyed In the gym. viii
music by the Tower Fiji orchestra.
Huxley. Boyd and Bassian STARED
for the Toweritss. and Ellen Mitfei
and Strawbridge for the visitors tn
game was fast and furious from 10
ginning 10 end and the Darlington
girls. urged by the.r large gallery 4
lusty voices, fought Ike demons. hf
proved 70 DO too ilow for the quici
and nimble Tower Hi team Througi
excellent passing and general team
work on the part Of Tower Hill. m
Darlington girls we're kept on the =
throughout the entire game. Tn
next game with Darlington viii q
held at West Chester, November 7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02

the fans want. and from all indica-
lions they will get their wish.
Another battle carded that looks
good. is the opening bout. bringing
together Earl kid" Johnson. the
fighting soldier" of Fort du Pont. and
Sammy Rice, another of Sam Harris
boys. Johnson Is we'll known to fol-
lowers of boxing In Wilmington. He
Gadc many friends by his Willingness
to mix matters in his local engage
ments. Johnson has been undergoing
Instructions from a first class coach
II the Fort, and shortly intends to
tart out in the big cities for bigger
game.
Young Sammy Rice. who weighs 1873
pounds, in condition. is being groomed
by Sam Harris. who handles the
destinies OF George X. o. CLANCY, and
is the man who picked up Kid VIII
liams on the streets of Baltimore SELL
Ing papers. and developed him into
one of the greatest ring champions in
history. Harris predicts a bright flu
ture for Rice and claims in his letters
he will stop any OF the local talent
his weight within six rounds. The
boys who back Johnson at the Fort
are confident Johnson will send back
Rice with the short end.
Battling Barnes, Wilmington welter-
weight who has boxed Ralph Ray
mond. and n number of Philadelphia
crack welters, viii be seen in action
with a Baltimore lad Of the Harris
stable. Barnes is a fast worker and
can hit hard with his right hand
Barnes is popular among fight fans
for his willingness to stand up under
! fire.
Johnny Traub, of Chester. who has
boxed numerous times at the bouts
held at Pythian Castle. under the
keystone Field Club colors, will be
paired off with F'linkey Kaufman, Of
Philadelphia, who is handled by Phi
Glassman, Lew Tenders manager
Kaufman is clever and aggressive
He tips the scale at 11S pounds Traul
may come in a pound or two under
that weight.
Other bouts will be announced
shortly. In addition to the regular
bouts there win be several other open
ing night attractions, one being
three rounds bout between two n
pound boys, who have travelled tn
Keith circuit.
/. Krank Pop" O'Brien of the Olympia
Club OF Philadelphia will be the thir,
man in the ring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
VARSITY BATTERS
SCRUBS IN ATTLE
High School Players Have Real
Workout and Show Much
Improvement.

Yesterday Johnson was shifted TO
the backfield and Dir" surprised the
gathering by his ability as back.
johnson scored one touchdown and
after Clover had failed 70 drop kick
after four attempts for the extra point
"D,z" took his place and booted the
next two over.
Bardo started at end. but after the
first couple of scrimmages. he was
sent to starland. but after a brief SO
journ on the bench. he was sent back
again. Ed plays an aggressive game
and fights every minute while play
ing.
"Puss" Millikin was all over the
field. end running, leading interior
ence, hurting the ball and bucking the
line. Milnkin secured, three touch
downs and was going strong at the
finish. BIZ Bowe, diminutive full
back carried the ball over for his
share Of the afternoon rwork. "Platts-
burg" Fletcher pulled the feature
play when he broke through the
scrubs line and forced Middleton to
tumble an attempted kick. Quick as
a Hash Fletcher picked UP the pig
SKID ana SOOl Ati"i hSN va
and a touchdown.
Katz, for the scrubs, knocked the
bah from Bowe's hand in the last
couple of minutes of play and ran so
yards for the Beates mems touch
down. A couple OF laps around the
track ended yesterdays workout.
The Varsity used signals some
what OF the Iowa system and had
their opponents guessing as to what
play was coming next. These sig
nails are TO be used in scrimmage only.
1851 That's the score Of A couple
OF hours scrimmage when the Varsity
got tired of battering the scrubs. The
big team had two days rest, but Il
was a tired bunch OF men after Coach
Ashton called 1t a day. After looking
At the candidates in action everything
looks rosy for Saturday.
The coaches are watching the
Varsity backs as they are not taking
any chances of injury TO the men for
Ches.ers ARRAY. The Cherry and
Whites spirit is rising and the slogan
IS Beat Chester" Coach Ashton s
ambition is to trim the rival town s
team and Il he does that the 1922 sea-
son will be a success. according tc
the High students. Frank Hughes
captain of '06 team and Bob Weir OF
'l6, were out and assisted the coaches
with the men, Coach Ashton appre-
cia.es this sort Of support and feels
that his team will benefit by the for
mer players advice. Weir had Norm
White and Hunks" Stout drop kick
ing and after a half hours tutoring
the two players had the oval sailing
over the posts as if they were expert:
At this art.
Bob" showed the men the method
Matt Donohue uses and White and
Stout quickly grasped the idea. The
two men Will probably show the re
suits today In scrimmage. After yes
terday's work. Norm White and Stou'
asked to be transferred TO the scrub.
for today's encounter. They believe
the scrimmage will not be so one sid
ed and that the Varsity will fgh
harder.
Coach Ashton may test this theor,
tomorrow. With Reybold. Maier, Gle
Reese. Beates. Middleton and Sheldon
as the backbone Of the scrubs. ant
with White and Stout on their sid
the Varsity will buck up against stiff
opposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
STEVENS PLAYS BROKEN
UP BY DELAWARE SQUAD

Newark. Nov. Fin the weekly
scrimmage on Frazer Field yesterday
afternoon the scrubs used Stevens
plays against the Varsity and es-
pecially a forward pass attack in
which the Stevens team is said TO be
strong. Delaware goes to Hoboken on
Saturday to play Stevens.
Delaware's backheld because OF the
loss of so many backfield men looks
shot TO pieces. In the scrimmage yes
terlay, Cherpak was used at quartet;
Mcdonald and Waggenmann at half
back and Captain Williams, full-back.
AS Steel is still out with bad knee
and Elliott has not been out at all this
week owing to boils. this may be-the
backfield that Coach McAvoy will have
to start against Stevens. Manning
was used at right end and Lynch at
left guard on the Varsity in place of
Price and Akin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
BICYCLE RACES FOR
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Baynard Track at Stadium for
"Bike" Lovers Promises TO
be Scene Of Activity.

On the new quarter mile race track
at the Baynard Stadium. local bicycle
fans will have the chance 10 show
their speed on the afternoon OF Armis-
thee Day.
Samuel Baynard. founder Of the
new Baynard Stadium, plans TO have
the track rolled and In good condition
in order that cyclists may train and
Timber IN for the coming events.
Cycle Trades of America of New
York City has forwarded the follow
ing prize list 10 DO awarded the win
nors In the bicycle races: ono gold
watch. New Departure Mfg. Co.
Bristol. Conn: ono gold watch. Eclipse
Machine Co. Elmira, n. Y. bicycle
lamp, Bridgeport Brass Co, Bridge
port. Conn. pair OF handlebars. Chi
cago Handle Bar Co. Shelby. Ohio;
pair racing tires, Federal Rubber Co.
Cudahy. Wis; gold medal. Emblem
| Mfg. Co., Angola. y. Y: pair Silver
town cord tires. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Akron. Ohio; pair OF handlebars. Kel-
! ~ Handle Bar Co; racing saddle.
| Persons Mfg. Co.. Worcester. Mass.
| box No-Kut plugs, Stevens & Co. New
York City. n. Y; pair OF pedals. Tor
rington Co. Torrington. Conn; gold
medal, Pierce Cycle Co, Angola, y
| Y.
| The above list gives the out-of-town
contributors. and the prizes to be
contributed by local dealers will bt
announced later. Luther Robinson
referee and promoter. will begin i'm
mediately to appoint the necessary
officials. The entry list is expected tC
be larger than ever. due TO the fac
that the quarter-mile track at th'
Baynard Stadium Is more convenient
for the Wilmington cyclists than th'
track at Elsmere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
FRESHMEN GIRLS ARE
HOCKEY CHAMPIONS
Big Crowd Turns Out to See
Real Contest Between
Rivals.

The Freshmen girls are champions
of tho hockey world rs far aa the
Wilmington High School Is concerned.
The yearlings were crowned with
the winning laurels yesterday, when
they defeated the Sophomores two
goals to one. Up until yesterday the
"sophs" had waded through their OPP
ponents' ranks until only tho Fresh
les" stood In the way for thetr pen
nant aspirations, Gazing over all past
performances the second year girls
had the edge. but the Freshmen prov
ed that tho dope" was all wrong.
The game without doubt was the
best played around these environs for
quite a few days. To say tho spec
tators were kept In n frenzy IL put
ting Il mildly. The play. although
fast and furious. was connected with
cool headedness and teamwork
The Freshies had everything at
stake and entered the fray, very
determined team. Miss Gildea. who Is
easily the leading scorer OF tho games.
put her team In front with a nice
shot behind the posts. Not satisfied
with this point. the "F'reshies' be-
lleved In making hay while the sun
shines" and Miss Rinard. squared of
| and shot the second marker over be-
fore Miss Stewart could bring her
hockey stick into play. The half end
cd with the "F'reshies" on the long
end, goals 10 o. Between halves the
"Freshie" rooters whooped II up for
| there was much rivalry between the
two classes I'm regard to who had the
| best team.
The second half saw the players
| going at top notch and the ball going
| from one end of the field TO the other
| Finally Miss stayton scored for her
side by we'll directed shot after O
| tight scrimmage for the boil. with
| visions OF n tied game the Sophie
mores renewed their game with double
determination, but the fearling'
were just as determined to prevent q
tie game. After several seneationa
plays, the ofiicial's whistle ended tn
fray as the best hockey game Of TIN
season was completed and the Fresh
los" proved that they may be th'
down trodden' In the eyes of thei
uppe' classmen. brit they arc queen
of the hockey sport. The lineup;
| Sophomores Ul Freshmen ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
"BiR' McGowan Has Carded Fast Bouts
for Opening Show at Elkton on Nou. II

Although the complete card Of box
ers Will not be fully announced until
Saturday, the first show to be held at
the Elkton. Md armory promises 10 go
over satisfactorily. "Bu" MCGOWAN.
Wilmington baseball umpire. who is
promoting the bouts for Company E,
Maryland National Guard. states that
there will be no worlds champions
on his program. but he will have FIVE
bouts of six rounds duration. II is his
intention 10 have the boxers evenly
matched. as to weight and skill, and
have them giving their best efforts
every minute. An evenly matched
contest will be his motto for all the
bouts. Judging from the fact that no
official announcement has been made
as 10 who the participants will be.
keen interest has been shown in the
number of tickets already sold in not
only Elkton and Wilmington. but the
smaller surrounding towns. It has been
announced that good train service and
bus service will take care OF fans from
Wilmington, and numerous persons
have expressed their intention Of max
ing the trip in automobiles.
In case the first show warrants 1t
a move is on foot TO run some ~
round affairs at Elkton, in the near
future. "Bill" MCGOWAN, after severa,
trying efforts has booked his main at,
traction. featuring Nate Carp, of Bal
timore. who has fought the best fly
weights in the country. including Is
round battles with Little jeff, ant
Mickey Morris. Carp bought a sen.
sational bout with Kid Wolf at the
Olympia Club of Philadelphia on Mon.
day night. Carp lost the decision il
the Philadelphia papers. but his ag
gressive style made big hit with tn,
fans. In the Oriole City he is herald
ed as the Baltimore Tiger" and he:
fought over ten 12-rounders in tina
"slam-bang" boys who keeps goint
! from bell to bell. He will meet DO!
who can absorb punishment like /;
sponge takes water, in Johnny Terri
| of New York, who recently Tough
Johnny Royce and Battling Pasllos o
Reading. Terro is booked to DO.
Johnny Merrino Of Philadelphia at At
lanuc City next Monday night. He CA
hit with either hand and he is willinl
to wager he viii trim the Baltimor
star. The fur Will fly in this encounte
and Should certainly please the spec
tators. as nothing but action is wha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
DUCK SEASON OPENING
BRINGS MANY GUNMERS

Havre de Grace, Nd. Nov, 2.-The
opening of the duck shooting at Sus-
quehanna flats brought an army of
more than 800 sportsmen--and one
sportswoman-here yesterday. On
account OF the mild weather the bag
was smaller than usual. but between
500 and 600 birds were killed during
the day.
The high bag was made by Smith
Michael and party of five from Aber-
deem, who killed 76..
Redheads were predominant
throughout the day. very few can
vasbacks being on the wing.
The party OF Coleman du Pont was
among the high scorers for the day,
their total being as birds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
ZbYSzkO Beats Buckley.

Boston. Nov. 2.-Stanislaus Zbyszko,
former worlds heavyweight champ
lou wrestler, was awarded the decision
over Cliff Binckley, former Ohio Uni
versity football star. when the referee
stopped the bout after Buckley had
been thrown on his head and seemed
unable to continue. Buckley won the
first fall in 26 minutes 90 seconds, and
Zbyszko won the second In IL minutes
so seconds. The referee stopped the
bout after four minutes of wrestling
for the third fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
HERE is ANOTHER FAN
WHO DECLARES HIMSELF

Sports Editor Every Evening: AT
the invitation Of Coach Charley Welsh
we watched the Defiance squad prac-
ttce last evening. Jim-i-nee what a
whale of lot of pep those boys put
into their drill 1t was not work. 1t
was play for them. and they went
about it with an enthusiasm that
BODIES no peace and comfort for the
opponents 70 come.
Why can't we have a Charley Welsh
out at the High School?
A. H. II. Edwards,
1919 Washington street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
Local Medal Winners.

The Winchester Junior Rife Corps
medal winners for the month Of Sep
tember are as follows: Preston Bliss.
s3S Van Buren, street; Rosalie Topkis,
1S1% Boulevard: Carleton Ford, 1904
Lovsring avenue; Mary Hamilton. 91s
Franklin street; Lillian F. Cr1chton.
ITO Broome street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
Crescent A. g. Dance Tonight.

Tho Crescent A. c. will hold a
Halloween dance tonight In their
club rooms at 7o+ West Eighth street.
Music will be furnished by Anderson
and Harmon's eight piece orchestra.
There Will be novelties appropriate %
the occasion. but tho affair will not
be masked one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
Sophom ores

Goals--C, tIldea, Z NInard. II. Say
ton. Onlcisls--Mleses Hay and VAIN
wright. Time OF hslves--f0 minutes.
According TO Miss Hay, n game may
he scheduled with Friends School for
the championship. but whether tho
game will be clinched 10 not known.
II this match Is made, n banner crowd
will probably turn out to SEQ their
favorites In action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02

Turn the spotlight of publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or SELL Advertise it in Every Eve
ming every day.---Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
shout for Hrltton.

Despite this unusual incident the
crowd seemed to believe In tho con
test They howled as they watched
the 21-year- old fighter pummel Brit
ton; they held their breath when they
saw the cronet slipping or tho aging
head of tho weakening champion and
they applauded "a eoch OF tho closing
rounds Of the bout ended with Britton.
though Keeling, still on tho safe side
OF a knockout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
BR|TTON LOSES LONG
HELD BOXING CROWN
Decision Was Given to Mickey
Walker After 15-Round Bout;
Bets Called OF.

New York. Nov. Age and it's
wisdom fell before youth and its
crushing determination when jack
BrItton, nearing the 40 mark and the
oldest living man 20 hold world box
Ing championship title. surrendered TO
Mickey Waller. OF Elizabeth. ". j..
after Is rounds OF gruel'ng boxing IN
Madison Square Garden last night.
After 20 years In the ring Britton.
the sage and crafty master OF defense.
twice the holder OF the crown that
toppled, was n poor match for the
aggressive Jerseyman, who displayed
more than ordinary knowledge of the
science OF flstfcuffs. Walker won all
the way.
On Verge Of Knockout.
Throughout the latter half Of tho
battle Britton was on the verge OF a
knockout. Tt was not his iron sides
and steel jaw that averted that fate.
but his stock Of gray matter which,
no matter how hard tho punishment
was able to function.
At one time Brltton's eyes were
CLASSY. but with strategic retreat he
managed 20 hold on his man until his
brain cleared.
Theve was something odd about the
Tight that was not satisfactorily ex
planned to the crowd that filed thu
historic arena. When the contestants
entered the ring II was announced or
behalf of the New York Boxins
Commission and Promoter Tex Rick
ard that "all bets were on" In tn
afternoon. wagers were laid at 6 TO
on Britton, but when the preliminarie
began the long end had been trans
| ferred TO Walker. He was mad
favorite at to 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02
ilford Breaks off Relations With Georgetown High



The Eagle and the Lion
is by
marred by protest a argument of
the
national where anything ALL
the
traditions of the quantities.
has international her
dispersed November H.
developed
track Olympic competitions they delegations ready
tennis golf polo and the rest of it
anything approaching America Great Britain
Criaui the
Lnsen ranks her Guilt
mot and one or two other notabies
in for a big scale.
Racial Qualities
deficits contest.
n of
descent; Of
a you
Among HeavyweIghts.
heavyweight
Of
saxOncel cutsuvsn cObe Fzsimmns Jenrics
the eliminated
figured Carpenter than that
came close
We thought had the
OF
OF a
|
A fuuback who hammered
less IAN a
| ga
| As he
|
the
without
evidence
getso to beat
i snow.
l.
no tits to w.
Il n he
II Wild lie
hearn Caddie utter
a
rather for lion
If Battling he poru
lar here the Prince
of m out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02

light Trade Mark Psgstsred U.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-02

The Duffcr Speaks
If It should freeze. If Il should snow.
If winter brings its bitter woe,
I'll have no two-foot puts TO blow.
II ice and sleet are on the grounds
or some Wild winter gale resounds,
I'll hear no caddie's outer bounds"