davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
SALES|ANUM LOSES TO
NEWARK HIGH, l2-O
Ragged Playing Of Local Boys
Responsible for Their
Defeat.

Salesianum lost their first game OF
tho season 10 Newark High School, AT
Harlan Field. yesterday afternoon, IL
10 0. Both teams had a chance to
score In the earlier periods, but they
lacked the punch when Il was most
needed. The visitors won the game in
the last period by big rally. but We're
unable to kick the extra point.
Saleslanum kicked Off. and then re-
covered the ball on a tumble by the
visitors. The ball was taken back
and forth. after which Reese elected
to punt from the 40-yard line and his
teammates recovered the ball, but they
We're unable TO take IL across.
The second half opened with both
teams trying to secure an opening.
Both fumbled badly and were forced
TO punt out OF danger. Newark
fumbled on the 20-yard line. but re-
covered the ball. Saleslanum then
pushed the boys from the college town
lack 20 yards. Newark made a grea.
rally and the third period ended with
the ball on the one-yard line.
Newark scored the first point in the
last period. but was unable TO drop tn,
ball over the goal for the extra point
Reese received and kicked out Of
bounds. Hubert then took the bal
around the end for a 40-yard run, anC
scored the second touchdown. New
ark again failed trying for the extr;
point.
Both elevens had a number o
chances TO score, but lacked stamin.
when they reached the 20-yard line
and there lost the ball. The opposin,
team was then forced to kick out c
danger. Salesianum tried forwar,
passing in order to gain ground. New
ark broke up a number OF forwards
that might have counted in the scor
column.
Salesianum's tackling was off form
This was shown when It took thre
AMI four men TO drop one OF the New
ark men. The local line was not abb
to hold against the visitors lin
plunges.
Reese had a big chance to score /,
the last period and failed. He mad
an end run and was successful i
breaking through the visitors line 70
Il gain of 80 yards, but was dropped b
Hen" Townsend In the center OF tn
field. He was the outstanding sta
for the Wilmington team. while Hu
bert and c. Hopkins starred for tn
victors. The lineup:
NEWARK Q2) SALESIANUM (O)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
CHERRY AND WHITE
READY FOR CAMDEN
HIGH School Cridironers Hold a
Meeting Yesterday to
Arouse Spirit.

All candidates for the Cherry and
White squad were released yesterday
with the exception OF the varsity
backfc,d men. They were made TO
rcpor, as usual and went through sig
nails. puntlng and drop kicking.
Coach Ashton had the backs using
p,acement kicks and hts scheme work.
81 f,ne. Herb White was bootng them
over like A veteran and High should
not lose many points on the goal after
touchdown play.
A majority OF tho players and n
number OF students saw the Salesi-
anum- Newark game at Harlan Field
yesterday. The college towners prov
ed again that High had tough OPP
ponent for their opening game. The
Catholic boys might have been on
their game. but this does not detract
from the brilliant performance of the
Ncwarkcrs
A massmccting was called yesterday
and about 200 students responded. II
was a terrible display of school spirit
when the local school has nearly 2,i00
students under its wing. Coach Ash
ton asked the seniors to make speech
es e. the various classes. telling of
the meeting. therefore everyone re-
ceivcd word After school seniors
were stationed At the various doors
10 convince tho departing students
that Il was their duty 20 support their
team, but Judging from tho excuses
the upper Classmcn received. there
must be ahou, 2.200 High School
pupils who work" after school
Despite the slim attendance. enough
pep" was instilled to call the meet
ing n success Dutch" Keller. cheer
leader. had the faithful hitting on
all six. \ band helped "toot' the
meeting w by their playing.
Coach Ashton made the first
speech lie announced that a cheering
section and not a jecring section is 20
be organized and hoped TO put this
plan through as soon as possible lle
gave brief outline " the Camden
teams strength. stating that 1t is
nearly veteran team and backed 10y
the school. The coach concluded, SAY
Ing that his pony" hackfeld should
ride over the Camdenites today.
Coach Foulk also spoke along the
same lines as Mr.. Ashton. He said
that Il IN not good sportsmanship To
rldicule player trying to- do his best
when the onlookcr who laughs Il
afraid to don suit and try Jo do the
exercises necessary for gridironer.
High" he said. should not lose. but
it they do So le; IL be as the principle
of the Wilmington High School once
said. although We lost ON points we
won moral victory
MIR. Heal. OF the faculty. followed
Mr.. Foulk. and brought back memoir
,cs OF tho last Camden game. MIR.
Heal aaid. III any college. prep or
high school has a right to he unsentle-
manly we have. but that is furtherest
from our minds. Let US play fair and
square and Il we lose, let us be good
losers"
Mr.. whitehead concluded the speech
making by announcins the Athletic
Association would sell silver and sold
karat rings to anyone who wished TO
buy any. The r!ng was designed by
High School girl and can be seen
a the office.
With the band playing Hail. Hall,
he Gangs All Here" the High School
closed their first successful massmeet-
Ing for the fall OF 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
EXTRA WEIGHT WINS
FOR YTNELASD HIGH

Penn's Grove. y. T.. oct. a.
Penn's Grove High School. heavily out
weighed by the VlneIand High School.
lost hard fought game 10 the visit
ors by the score OF : 10 o. a line
plunge from the 5-yard line bv Bieano
in the first quarter, scored the only
touchdown. Penns Grove outplayed
Vlneland IN every department OF The
game. but the nearest they got 70 a
score was Straughns 30-yard pass.
Rensburg's line plunginE and Bieanos
end running were the features. For
five minutes IN the fourth quarter,
after Penn's Grove had been penaliz-
I'd 30 yards. the bali did not move five
yards. The line-un.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
ST. MARY'S ELEVEN TO
OPEN WITH SEVENTH WARD

Johnny Haugh's st. Mary's Cats"
OF the Wilmington Football Association
Will open the home season today at
Third and Church streets. opposed To
Ferguson's Seventh ward clan. If
the cold spell OF the past few DAYS
continues, the teams should be able
to show their best brand of football,
as the weather at the present time IS
ideal for the popular winter sport.
Both clubs have met defeat in the
league at the hands OF Defiance. The
score Of both games was very close
and the teams appear TO be evenly
matched Manager Ferguson has sign
ed several new men in an effort to
strengthen his team. The game is
scheduled TO get under way at
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
ST. PAUL UP AGAINST 1T.

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 14.-St. Paul.
American Association champions, to-
day faced virtually the same situation
as did the New York Yankees in the
worlds series--being required To take
four straight games TO win the little
worlds series with Baltimore, Inter
national League champions, who thus
far have won four games to the
Saints one,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
VfneIand
LAUREL SWAMPs MILFORD.

Laurel, Oct. I4.-Laurel High school
football team. which hasn't suffered
defeat this season. slaughtered the
supposedly strong Milford High School
team here yesterday. 4s 70 o. The
Laurel boys. much lighter than their
opponent. outclassed them IN every
feature OF the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
FIyF POINTS TO PLAY
ST. LUkL's TEAM TODAY

The Five Points football team will
meet the 81. Luke's eleven this after
noon on the Five Point grdirOn. Both
teams have been putting up good
names during the season and fas,
game Ia expected
Both Five Points and ST. Luke's
played the West Wilmington Academy
this season. both scores being o 20 o.
Bssing their reasoning on this. many
fans are predicting that today's score
VIII be about the same. although the
visitors are somewhat heavier than
the Pointers. The game will start
a. 3.3o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Mems Club Has Ladies' Night.

Ladies' Night was the feaIlre 0f the
first fall meeting Of the Mems Com
munity Club Of McCabe n. K. Church.
which was held last night in The dih-
ing hall OF the church Rev Z. W.
Wells. Of Wesley NJ. z. Church, spoke
on the subject Of Go To 1t and Play
Square"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
wHITNEY'S BUNTING FAVORED
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

- ~ = ~7' W 'T'SF fFNNFfIIbF
Baltimore, Oct. 14.-Harry Payne
Whitney's Bunting was installed as
favorite in the $4,000 Maryland hand
leap at a mile and a quarter at Laurel
this afternoon In a field of five other
three -year-olds. Fine weather and
fast track gave promise of perhaps
the biggest crowd of the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14


Yale. Iowa.
Army, IA; Auburn o.
Harvard.
Brown,
o..
O..
Michigan. 81; Vanderbilt,
Columbia. IA; Wesleyan,
Georgia Tech. Alabama
Navy. Bucknen.
V.
Lehigh, Rutgers,
Pennsylvania 2o Maryland.
2I Valley
Minnesota Indiana,
Ohio state. Z; oberin.
Lafayette. Muhenbers.
Virginia 2s Richmond o.
swathmoe 21 Dickinson. O.
buffalo
Carolina. Carolina
New YorkU University
Rochester, Westminster.
University Of the South, 81; oglethorpc.
Twenty-Five selections came through for us last week out OF twenty
In
picked Lafayette Pburg to tthe final
points, by g.:
Army to
prediction Minnesota 2 North Dakota Mime
to O. bu heavily
In the final rush than the advanced figures showed
Up For Trouble
Last tho Lafayette
were
to up It will get
harder on to chilly hns
Yale is going to have lot of trouble with Iowa specially orD
right
Donahues big Auburn far-away
media
last Saturday
Titthurg will Virginia
but ltsburg ought probably
So far Yale has been slightly
injured have been held out
Yale will need far
spite the fact that Howard Jones
The Weseners
material
Yale happens hit
much predicted least
gets going consistently Us oes later
So Yale ought Of herr
recovered
fine ends world
The Army will
have in stepping
almost from the Gulf the team
big with plenty defensive
brought his defense something
event the Army get a first test
There few other doubt although
Ohio State
beat Jack Wlce charges world Of re
ing week later dedicate month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
HAFERFORD RESERVES WIN
OVER FRIENDS SCHOOL

Haverford. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Haver-
ford College Reserves defeated Friends
School. OF Wilmington, here yesterday
TO 0. at soccer. Warfield, of the
locals. put over the Winning point in
the latter part Of the second half on
well-directed assist of Armstrong.
The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
.Yv normItorr Clnb nreanized.

The Dormitory Club If -he Y. VI.
c. \. has been organized f-r meh
cooming at the "Y" Frank \. Green
hawk is chairman: Harry r. JacO6s,
chairman; Julian \. Todd, sec
rotary and treasurer. Arrangements
arc being made for social functions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

Summary Touchdowns--Hubert .
Referee-Stollenwerk, Johns Hopkins.
Umpire--Conoway, Dickinson. Head
Observation-Disclosures University of Della,
ware. Time OF quarters--l2 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
'ark Defeats Salesianun1; High to Play Camden Team
beOpzUs54%Rf!1fnHf H&4Ss1Hl


Footba
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
SCHOOL, CITY OF INpIANAPOILa TEN


,,or.. NOTICE.
SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS TEN
PORARY LOAN
Sealed bids will be received by tha nm
Sersished at the office Of the Board OF
School Commissioners at the southwest
corner of Meridian and Ohio streets In
dIanapolis, Indiana, until 10 O'Clock a m
on March II, 1922, for a temporary loan
OF N'oVo.OOO to the board OF school
commissioners of the city of Indianauolis
Indiana, for the relief OF and in aid OF
the said boards local tuition fund"
Said loan will bear interest at a rate of
not more than SO per annum, interest
payaoIe at the maturity of the loan and
will be evidenced by a note or notes of
the board aggreBating in principa. 81 900
600 to be dated on the date the loan is
board.
Bidders are requested to bid for said
loan (a) for the whole amount, the money
payable to the school board and notes to
De dated March 20, 1922, before noon, or
CD Tor 100000 of the amount payable as
aforesaid March 20, 1922, and the remain
Ing 100000 payable to the board and
notes therefor to be dated April 10, 1922.
OHers for said loan will be opened at
the place on the date and at the hour
above mentioned, and loan will be awarded
to the bidder or bidders Offering to loan
the money at the lowest rate OF interest.
and the board reserves the right to hold
under consideration for twenty-four hours
or until 10 a. m March Is, 1922 all bids
and the right to reject any and all bids.
Said loan is to be made in pursuance Of
the indiana statute of 1919 (Acts 1919
page 81 and amendment thereto of 1920
Especial sessi on 1920, page 1879 and said
notes will bee orlS due and payable on Tune
80, 1922. and wiz be made payable at such
DanK or trust company as the successful
WALTER J. TWINAME,
Business Director Board of School Com
misstoners.
10 rrh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Long Spring Football
Practice at NOtre Dame

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 7-"Cour-
age and the ability to sacrifice your
self to the welfare of the team are the
necessary qualifications of a football man
Speed is valuable, but not of the great
est Importance" Coach Rockne told
ninety two candidates for places on next
falls varsity, who reported Monday for
spring training.
After the usual MONDAY lecture the
men were equipped and took a light
workout on the field. Practice will con-
tinue for six weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
AU-StGr Net FiUes
Picked in Missouri
Valley Conference

Kansas 9Th. Mo. March First
BASKET ball teams have been named by
vote of the nine coaches Of the conference,
as follows:
FIRST TEAM-Rody, Kansas, for
ward; Payseur, Drake. forward; Waite,
Knight, Missouri guard.
SECOND TEAM-Browning, Missouri,
forward; Wulf, Kansas, forward: Bum
ker, Missouri, center; Endacott, Kansas,
guard: Cowell, Kansas Aggies, guard.
Coaches of the Kansas and Missouri
Quintettes have agreed to play on a neu-
trail floor for the conference title in the
event OF a tic at the end of the regular
schedule, which now appears probable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
FRESH VS.. sOPHs AT BUTLER

Tomorrow night at the college gym
the Butler freshmen will hook up with
the sophOmores in the annual basket ball
tilt between the two classes. There is
plenty Of rivalry among the two factions.
and 1t is expected that the fracas will
be a fight from beginning to end. Tho
winning team members win be given jer.
seys bearing the class numbers. The
game will be called at 7:45. There will
be no/admiSsion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

George Grinsteiner
Funeral Director. 522 z. Market.
Old phone Main OsOs. Ii 72oS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Stars in A. A. u. Meet

CHICAGO. March MANY star ath-
1etes of the Middle Western athletic clubs
and colleges are expected to compete in
the Central A. A. L. indoor champion
ship track and field meet to be staged
here March "A. Among those already Ell
tered are Joie Ray, star distance man,
and Loren Murchison, crack sprinter, who
Athletic Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
State of Indiana County of Marion, IS;
Notice is hereby given that Lawrence
School Township Marion County, Indiana.
and the advisory board and trustee thereof
will receive sealed bids at the trustees
office in the Lawrence Bank building, Law
renee, Indiana, until o'clock D. m. on
Thursday March 80. 1922, at which time
and place same will be opened, read and
considered for the purchase of eight hun
dred 5000 auditorium folding chairs for
the Lawrence school building, at which
time bidders will please submit samples.
The advisory board and trustee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids 4
Dated this 4th day of March, 1929.
: LAWRENCE SCHOOL TOWNSHIPS
BY GUY d. HAMILTON. Trustee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
GOTHAM Sunday BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, March THE sixteen
teams riding in the spring six day BIZ
cycle race in Madison Square Garden
were on even terms at 10 o'clock last
night, the end of the twenty second hour
All had covered 545 miles and laps
Deruyter, the Belgian rider, was leading.
The record for the hour, 493 miles and
8 laps, was made by Lawrence and
Magin in 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Denmark After Davis Cup

NEW YORK. March 7.-Denmark was
added to the list of nations which will
compete for the Davis cup this summer,
with the receipt of its challenge yester-
day.
Denmark is the seventh nation to file
a challenge for the 1922 tournament, the
others being British Isles, Canada, Aus
tralia, France, Italy and Szecho- Slova-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
CARD OE THANKS.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Eugllsh bull terrier; white with
two large brown spots on tanks, brown
N cad. plain leather collar; liberal reward.
IAN Circle os05 Or notify 1923 Broadway.
LOST-Wrist watch Elgin, on ribbon. lost
in front OF the Dsvlan apis. $50 Mass,
Sunday night: initials M. (. C" Main
1887. Reward.
LOST-Wrist watch IN box, Saturday aft
ernoOn. on Illinois St Reward Brook
side 1882.
LOST-Brown collie. white toe marks. Re-
ward. 1901 y. Capitol. Randolph 1888.
LOsT-Large airedaIe dog. Liberal re-
ward. Return to $50 Woodlawn avenue.
Call Webster 6316. Reward
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


| NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION.
| 10 Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OK
| Park Commissioners Of the city of Indian
| apOIis that by its acquisition resolution No.
| 4, 1922, it has determined to acquire the
following described real estate in the city
| of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana:
All of lots Nos. 70 and Il in Warman,
Heirs Shefheld Place subdivision to the
| city of Indianapolis, as recorded in plat
| office of Marion County, State of Indiana.
| Also a piece of land described as follows:
Beginning at point IN the north line of
Washington street, said point being the
field Place subdivision to the city of In
dianapolis, as recorded in plat book No. IT,
page A, in the recorders Office OF Marion
County, State OF Indiana; thence north
along the west line of the aforesaid War
man Heirs subdivision and Trotter and
Henry's addition to the city of Indian
apolis, recorded in plat book No Is,
page 8, in the aforesaid recorder office,
distance Of five hundred thirty-nine and
5-10 (539.5) feet to a point; thence west a
distance of two hundred thirty-one (231)
feet to point in the east line of Belle
Vieu avenue; thence south along the east
line Of Belle Vieu avenue. a distance Of
i've hundred seventy and 4-10 (510.4) feet
to point in the north line of Washington
street; thence eastwardly along the north
| line Of Washington street, a distance of
| two hundred thirty-One and 4-10 (231.D
| feet to place OF beginning, excepting
| fifteen (16) It. alley one hundred seventy
| five N75) feet north and parallel to the
| north line OF Washington street. running
| through the above described tract, con-
| tanning two and $4,000 (2.86) acres
| That said real estate TO be acquired
is to be used for park purposes of the city
| OF Indianapolis
BY said resolution it is provided that
| Thursday, March 80, 1922, at O'Clock p.
m, at the Office OF said board. IN the city
! hall in said city. viii be the time and
! place when final action will be taken con-
/ hrming, modifying resembling said reso-
/ luton, and when it will receive and hear
| remonstrances from persons interested In
| or affected by such proceedings, and when
| IL will determine the public utility and
! benefit thereof
! CHARLES A. BOOKWALTHR,
| FRED CLINE,
| ALBERT M. MAGUTRB,
| SARAH e. SHANK,
Board of Park Commissioners
| of the City Of Indianapolis.
! NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Bids for the erection Of commerce and
! finance building and a presidents house
on the campus of Indiana University will
/ be received in this Office or before
| Apri! noon,
10 Plans and specifications may be ex-
| amazed at the office OF the undersigned
and copies may be obtained at the office OF
| the architect. Robert Frost Daggett,
! Lemcke Annex, indianapolis.
JOHN ". CRAVENS.
| Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Bloomington, Indiana.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Ways of Saving Gas.

"Beans csn be baked we'll and a,
small cost by using a small tin oven,
such as comes for oil stoves. l have
used one which cost one dollar for
more than a year, placing it over one
of the single burners, which gives a
very satisfactory bake in about eight
hours with only moderately low
fame.
"A gas concern informed me that
the single burner on a certain gas
stove burned eight feet per hour. l
suppose this is when it is on full
force. Eight feet an hour for eight
hours would be sixty-four feet con-
sumed. With gas at one dollar per
thousand my beans are baked for
less than six and one-fourth cents,
as my burner is open about one
fourth of the way only. What meal
can be cheaper then than baked
beans at this rate
"If, l want boiled potatoes for
breakfast or if / want to use cold
during the day l boil them while ]
am cooking the cereal for breakfast
by placing the cereal in an open
kettle on stand within a larger
kettle and placing large cover over
the outside kettle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

and I, ). Hayerstoek. bass, Will sing
Thursday evening. June 8. ., the
movie benefit given in the church
auditorium. under the auspices Of the
Young married people, class OF the
FRS, Christian church. The class
has an enrolment ot nearly $50 men,
Attend Alumni Celebration.
Mrs. Z. J. Whistler and Mrs. c,
NJ. Stevens lei, Monday for . visit
a, Washington, la. While gone.
Mrs Sevens will attend the alumni
celebration Of the Iowa State univer-
siiy.
Baptist Social Rally,
Members OF the Baptist Young
PEOPLES Union OF Benson will en-
tertain members from the Baptist So
eieties OF Greater Omaha Monday
evening, June l9. II the weather is
favorable the entertainment will be
on the church lawn. Refreshments
will be served.
Personals.
r. Buriord is on a business trip TO
Little Rock. Ark.
II. V. Wright has gone on q 10
days business trip to Minnesota.
Miss Helen Anderson returned
Thursday from the State university.
Mrs. Z. w. Johnson has returned
TO her welfare work after six weeks
absence. VI r.. t"...
Miss Ella Spencer OF Lincoln is
guest at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Thompson.
Miss Grace Barry OF Blair, Neb.,
was midweek guest at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. James Nancy.
Miss Roma Roth is home from
Lincoln, where she attended Wesley
ar university during the past year.
Marian Wolfe Of Neigh. Neb.,
spent the weekend at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Wolfe.
James Barry, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Minnesota,
visited a few days at the home OF
Mrs. James Nancy.
Mrs. H. ]. Kelland and daughter, |
Evelyn, OF Sioux Rapids, Ia. have
visited during the week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver.
Charles Larsen returned Sunday
10 Denver. Mrs. Larsen and daugh-
ter remaining at the home of Mrs.
Larsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mcclure.