davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
BEACON WORKING
ON BASKETBALL
Johnny NayIor Driving Cage
Stars Who Want to Make
o School Quintet.

: Realizing that they will have to
. work hard to make the regular quin-
tet, the large number OF candidates
who turned out at Beacom's School
are practicing twice a week now. The
boys look nifty in their new uniforms
which are OF red and blue. New balls
and other basketball apparatus have
been procured for the players.
. At Mondays workout, Coach Naylor
dwelt on the significant points of the
. indoor sport. He acquainted the play
ers with the rules governing each
particular play, and made them go
through those plays in order to make
: the rules apparent. Shooting the goal
. featured the practice.
: Scrimmage was taken up lightly by
the two teams made up from the
, players.
At today's workout Coach Naylor viii.
devote his time to perfecting the boys
. in certain departments of the winter
pa slime. No scrimmage Will be held
today because the coach wishes to
give each player as much individual
instruction as possible.
e Since Bob" Major will not be back
at the Tenth Street institution an
ether manager will have to be select
ed. One of the students will be picked
for this job this week. The business
schools schedule is incomplete. but
many answers are being awaited from
high schools. SO far Beacon has
scheduled games with New Castle
High, oxford High, Wilmington High
and Salesianum High. The Tenth
Street school has games pending with
Newark High and several other high
school teams down State. An effort
Will he made to sign up games with
Friends School. thereby playing the
three local scholastic teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
NEWARK VS.. DOVER.

Newark. Nov. 17.-Newark and
Dover high school football teams will
meet on the high school field this
afternoon. Two weeks ago Newark
went to Dover and defeated the same
team So to 0. This will probably be
the final game of the season for New
ark until the state championship con-
test. The locals will play the winer
of the Georgetown-L Laurel game sched-
uled for next Wednesday probably the
week following for the state champion
ship. This game Will be played at
Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
FORT DU PONT WILL
PLAY CAMP VAIL

Fort du Pont gridders will battle
the Camp Vail eleven. Of Hohoken, n.
J., on Sunday afternoon. at Fort du
Pont. AZ 3 o'clock. The authorities at
the fort are making preparations to
handle the largest crowd that has ever
attended one of the soldiers games.
The Camp Vail team comes with a
perfect record of wins for the season.
They have a couple of West Point
men included in the galaxy of stars
they will bring in an attempt TO
humble the boys representing the
fort. The backfield is considesed by
critics 10 be about the fastest and
heaviest in this part of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
SECOND VICTORY
Horemans. Belgian. Makes New
Record for High Run Of 244
i'm Billiard Tournament.
Standing Of the Players.
TODAY'S BILLIARD SCHEDULE:
Afternoon.
Cont vs.. Hagenlacher.
Evening.


New York, Nov. 11.-Willie Hoppe
won his second victory in the interna-
tional 1872 balk line championship
billiard tournament at the Hotel
'pennsylvania last night. His victory
.of 500 to l62 over Welker Cochran was
built upon two massive runs of 1872
and l69. The third best run was GO.
The average OF the former champion
vas 50 So. Cochran fell 10 an aver
ase Of 20 2-s.
throughout his sizeable runs Hoppe
chiefly favored rolling caroms OF
somewhat free handed variety. His
stroke appeared unsuited to sustained
nursing. The result was brilliantly
PLAYED caroms which his skill al
cushion and position made possible.
The score by innings follows:
Hoppe-S7 l92 0 63 I69 l . 1880.
High runs, 1872, 169, 63. Average,
50 So.
Cochran-13 26 81 Al II O-l62.
High runs, 20, 81, 26. Average. 20 2-S.
Horemans Beats Hagenlacher.
Edourd Horemans, the Belgian,
hung up a new recoCd high run Of Pa
for the international 1S.2 balkline bill
lard championship tournament in his
match against Eric Hagenlacher, the
German, at the Hotel Pennsylvania
yesterday. Horemans also had runs
OF l62 and 60. while his opponent had
runs of l20. IS and A. The final score
in favor of Horemans was 500 to sol.
Horemans finished his string with
an average Of 80 lola The German S
average was 81 ia.
The score by innings:
Edourd Horemans-(Spot balD
50 0 102 60 PA 1880.
Average, 50 10-14 High runs, pa
169 and 60.
Erich Hagenlacher-(W White ball) !
q . l Is Al 120 S 0 l 7S-3O1.
Average, q ia. High runs, 120. rs
and a..
e.. Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Hercules Golf Player, Rewarded.

Prizes were awarded 10 the win
ners Of the Hercules Club golf tourna-
ment at the monthly luncheon meet
ing Of the club in tas Gu Barry room
Of the Hotel du Pont yesterday after
noon. E. I. LeEaume won the first
hracke'; w. r. Stevens. the second !:
Norman p. Rood. third; VI. D. Pugh,
fourth: and w. l.. Hughes. fifth. Mr.
LeBarme. who Ia now golf champion
Of the cab, was presented with a sil-
yer loving cup, and the other winners
were given g,-d eff links. Henry r
Isaacs was tho speaker OF the day
c. P. Knox presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17


The Catholic boys covered themselves
with glory last year when they held
the Cherry and White toam to
scoreless tie. The boys, under Cap
tain Dolan feel that tomorrow Is their
day. while stout. the Highlets' lead
er, says it's all over but the shout
ing.
Both teams have only won one game
apiece. and their last games proved
that both have found their gait and
a battle royal is In store for local fans
The Catholic boys have put in faith
ful and intensive week of training
while the Cherry and White squad
put in one OF tho most miserable
practices Witnessed this season. II the
IIighlets perform Saturday as they
did in yesterdays workout the
Saleslanum crew has soft picklngs.
There were only about five men on
the Ashton clan that showed any
signs OF life and Coach Foulk who had
charge of the squads was enraged at
the showing OF the men. He an
nounCed that tho following men are
the only ones sure OF participating in
tomorrows struggle: Captain Stout,
Rardo. Cox. Sweezy. Clover and
Smith. The rest Of the men will have
10 brace in todays scrimmage or in
all probability scrub outfit will enter
the game tomorrow. It is tos, up
whether the men think they have a
cinch tomorrow or are laying down on
the JOB. Il showed a decided lack OF
interest In football.
Coach Malloy has his team IN tip
top condition and Gays II his team
gets the FIRST breaks mis- mon will wade
through tho Highlets' ranks like
water down a ducks back. Coach
Malloy has considerable ability in
handling football men as ne was the
FIRST three letter man at Mt. ST.
Mary's College and is in position TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
JESS wILIARD's MASAGPP
IL AFTER JACK DEMPSEY

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 17--Ray Archer.
manager FOR Jess Willard. announced
here Wednesday he would be N Kan
sas City today to Interview Jack
Dempsey in regard % champion
ship bout next June between Denp-
sey and willard.
Jess Willard Is the most logical
opponent FOR Dempsey" said Archer.
who has acted az wizards manager
since Willard entered the boxing
ring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Moran to Pilot Reds.

Cincinnati. Nov. 17-Manager Pat
Moran will again pilot the Cincin-
natl Nationals next season. announce
ment being made yesterday that he
had affixed his signature 10 Red
contract. lie had agreed 10 terms sew
eral weeks ago. and the signing OF
the contract was n mere formality, II
was stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

When the ref
eree's whistle
blows Mt 2.30 to-
morrow at Harlan
Field. tho Salesi-
n mum and the
Wilmington High
School football
squads will pro-
duce their second
football classic,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Sc. Luke's Meets Twelfth Ward.

st. Lakes will meet Twelfth Ward
tomorrow at Baynard Field at 2.2o ,.
M All St Luke's players are re-
Quested to meet at Eighth and Madi-
son streets at 2 o'clock, sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

a in the dope than
- dras
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
ans to See Wilmington Boxers at Ezkton Tonight
~ ORAH@LCTT
beOlIza1zHHtl4nd Mssh6I

~ &OE@I IIO IL
Tribune
Revery
you Heston, Ben Bolt.
ant md Gipp.
How they cried with delight the ball.
As on the
In the gridion OF vanished Ben Bolt,
in
If could but coach machine
Oh. what fine coach I would make!
Oh don't you remember old T. Truxton Hare
nd
Hardwtck around
no ooneco coud pass?
Sometimes in dreams through the autumn Ben Bolt,
coach som
Oh what coach 1 would make.
a STAR coach make
Of
Schultz Michigan;
YALE tackles Church. Prince
ton and Cuts of Harvard ends shcvn of YALE and Hard of ar
Harvard Yale
guards
of YALE tackles Hogan of Yale and Fish Of Harvard; ends nkey and
Carlisle
Gpp
thereby o
goes
Inetua-a line have heard before.
Battling Sikh having assaulted tho German army Carpenter two
American restaurants In Paris French boxing said
e a
on two ounces of prussic acid romans unchanged
field.
Bulldog
Is o
Which
$
breads
has
follows
thin
of Ted" Coy.
Of the interesting
ward Yale Princeton
Yale But this
a
thing worth
Kaw his Cornell
all
the past If the backfed
start Penn yielded defeats
week will have defense enough
he has In years
a dope thar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Saturdays Probable Iine-Up.
wlImiuRton Hfeh HchOOI.

Igv OHDr' nmnn IyvvslpSTn vsslSnu
1876; Swartz, 1853 [. McArdlc, 1876; Gull
linane, 100 : Bacon, 147 Mat;rath, 1876.
Referee--Stollenwerck Johns Hopkins.
umpire-Conaway. Dickinson. Head
WorthingtOn, Central Board,
PHILADELPHIA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

One Of the interesting angles Of the Will be
methods Yale
Yale rrecedents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

The Tiger charges down the field,
The Bulldog leaps out for his throat.
But this Is what I'd like 10 know
Which one will finish as the Goat?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17


has been
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Yale being made favorto for Saturdays samesOh' hov
breads it..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

booming
has vaudeville baseball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc; IRA
Patent Office.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Ruth the woods for "Babo" in woods
etural-a line have heard before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

ward rally that tied the score and
enabled them to win stirring battle
with the st Louis Browns in the
thirteenth inning, 4 to 3. The victory
gave the New Workers a lead of three
games, the most they have had this
season.
Cooper's so victory over Philadel-
phia put Pittsburgh in second place in
the National league race. errors cost
ing St. Louis a thirteen inning struggle
with Boston 81 and its position in the
race. The Giants bowed before Gin
cinnati, 81, for their fourth straight
setback. The Pirates are close on the
heels of the leaders.
The third extra inning battle of the
day was halted in the eleventh with
the Athletics and Detroit deadlocked
at SIS. Four home runs punctuated
the game, one of them by pinch hitter
Clark of Detroit, bringing in three runs
and tying the score in the ninth.
Guy Morton returned to form for
Cleveland and with Speakers heavy
hitting subdued Boston, 7-2; Faber
bested Erickson in mound duel and
Chicago nosed out Washington AZ,
while Brooklyn. displaying further
evidence of ''come back" BANKED
Chicago, Dazzy Vance holding the Cubs
to four hits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

East Calais Wins Fast Game from
Marshfieid, to 1.

East Calais, May 23.-East Calais
won another from Marshfield at East
Calais last Saturday by the score Of
9 TO 1. Silver pitched grand game
and at all times had the visitors un-
der his thumb. He allowed but four
scattered hits and struck out IL men.
Guernsey was on the receiving end for
Calais for FIVE innings and showed he
had not forgotten how the game was
PLAYED. Brown, who then went be-
hind the bat, came to bat twice for
four bases. He was injured on his
long hit. When rounding third he col
lided with the third basemsn and had
TO be taken from the game. Colby, the
old reliable second baseman, also
sprained his ankle in this inning and
had 70 leave the game. Byron played
his usual steady game and made two
perfect throws across the diamond.
Balentine scooped them all on first,
taking 10 chances without a miss.
TAYLOR and Leonard played good
game in the outfeld. Taylor getting
nice two-bsgger. Scott, who was IN.
iured in the North Montpelier game,
is getting back to form again with his
Babe Ruth" wallop.
For MarshfieId, Sulham played near
ly the whole game, pitching a great
game and making two hits out OF -four
to bat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
1O2 MISSING
is PASSENGERS.
American Missionaries Are
Still Listed Among
Missing
2O4 OF THE CREW
WERE RESCUED
While, % Passengers We're
Rescued From the
Egypt

Brest, France, May % by the As
sociated Press The British vice
consul to day announced that lO2 Of
those who were on board the British
steamship Egypt, sunk off the island
Of Ushant Saturday night, are missing,
Of whom 10 were passengers and SO
members of the crew.
Twenty eight passengers were saved
with 204 members of the crew. Mrs.
M. L. Sibley and Miss v. NJ. Boyer,
American missionaries, are among the
missing.
Many Of the dead brought in by
boats were wearing life belts. They
had evidently died from exhaustion.
Survivors accounts indicate that cv-
erything possible was done by the Off
GERS and crews of the two vessels to
prevent loss of life, except in the case
Of a few Indian seamen who lost thor
heads and fought for life belts and
places in the boats.
The predominance of women among
the passengers saved is accredited TO
the sacrifices on the part Of the men.
Men were not alone in this, how
ever, for nun, Sister Rhoda, whose
name in private life was Miss +. r..
McNeilIe, refused to take place of
fered her in boat, saying, Give it TO
another She was last seen kneeling
in prayer on the Egypt's deck.
There is some comment as TO what
might have happened had the l9l4 In
ternational radio agreement been
signed by France. This agreement pro-
vided that coast wise and small sea
going craft be equipped with wire
less receiving apparatus. II Is be.
leved here that if number OF small
vessels near the scene of the disaster
had been SO equipped they would have
taken part in the rescue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

ARE YOU WE'LL
DRESSED
Most men think they are; and
most Of them are not
That's because they think styl-
ish clothes are expensive; or else
they choose wrong. But there's
no excuse for either mistake.
Fine Atwood fabrics and good
tailoring are the basis Of the style
Such quality gives long wear which
makes the cost very low
Well see that you get the right
style for you and the quality that
saves money. We have Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes because
they help us to do these things
with the greatest satisfaction to
you.
Moore & Owens
The Home of Hart Schaaner & Marx Clothes
Barre's Leading Cothiers
122 North Main ST., Telephone 2Io-M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
ACCUSED MAN
HEADS SEARCH
For Two Men Present
When Walter S. Ward
Killed Clarence Peters
WHO CLAIMS HE HAD
BEEN BLACKMAILED
Quest Along New York
White Way Failed to
Disclose Men

White Plains, N. ", May 2s.-Seareh
for two men known only as Ross
and Jack declared by Walter ,.
Ward OF New Rochelle to have been
present when he shot and killed Clar-
ence Peters Of Haverhill, Mass, near
here the night Of May 10, was con-
tinued to-day by Westchester county
officials. Ward, after confessing ne had
killed member of gang that had
blackmailed him for $4,000, and then
attempted to get $4,000 more, went
to New York last night in company
with a number Of officers and conduct
cd a search Of resorts where he de-
clared the men wanted might be found.
It was an unsuccessful quest. Ward,
who is the son of the president OF the
Ward Baking company, is at liberty
under a. bail bond of $4,000.
He was accompanied to New York
BY Sheriff George j. Werner and four
deputies who were joined by two New
York detectives. Using list made up
by Ward, the party went into cabarets,
restaurants and cafes in the white
light district and carefully scrutinized
every man present. When the search
along Broadway and its side streets
failed to bring results, Ward, with
Sheriff Werner and the others spent
several hours on the lower east side,
but no men fitting the descriptions OF
the two men sought could be found.
The sheriff said Ross was about 20
years old, confidence man of highest
calibre," while Jack was more OF the
type of chauffeur.
The basis for the blackmail plot still
remains unrevealed as the lawyers rep
resenting decline to make public any
of the bundle of letters given them by
Ward which he received in the six
weeks he was being threatened.
When Elwood NJ. Rabenold, counsel
for Ward, was asked if there was a
woman in the case, he answered: 1.-THE
threats were aimed at his family
Allen r. Campbell, another Of the
LAWYERS, was asked if the blackmail
plot involved woman and answered:
Il don't think | should answer that
question"
"Did it start, as reported, at race
track"
Il think it did"
"Did it involve Wards war record Y
Il can assure you that it did not, /"
answered Mr.. Campbell.
Ward refused to answer any ques-
tions stating that his lawyers had or
dered him to be silent.
Mrs. Ward said she had not known Of
the plot for very long and added;
"1'm with my husband and | want to
do everything | can for him. ] have
the utmost confidence in him. | am
sorry that cannot answer any fur
Their questions,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
NOW He ENJOYS
PERFECT HEALTH.
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks to "fruit-d-tives"
154 ELM ST.. LAKEpoRT, NH.

154 ELM ST., LAKEPoRT, NH.
II realize that I have reached the
age 1857 when one often requires
fixing up. Ny digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, / began taking "Fruit-a-
tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for a short time, !
could see that they we're just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and Improvement in
every way was apparent.
f. r. ADAMS.
SOC a box, for 81. so, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
FOUR ACCUSED
OF M4NSLAUCHTER
In Connection with Death of Robert
Turney, Boxer in Bout in
California.

San Francisco, May 23.-Four men
we're under arrest to-day charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Robert Turney, boxer, who
died Saturday from injuries received
IN a bout May IL. Two other men
we're ordered arrested on the same
charge.
Those arrested were William Hick-
nan, who fought Turney under the
name of AL Mccoy; George Mallct,
aickman's manager; Al Young, pro-
noter of the fight, and William Snail
Jam, referee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite, That Tired Feel
IND and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as spring medicine Tor that
tired feeling, nervous weakness,
impure blood and say II makes
them feel better eat and sleep pei
ter. and makes food taste good"
Spring debility is a condition IN
which it is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs. which invade
the system here, there and every
where. The white blood corpuscles,
sometimes called "the little soldiers
in the blood" because 1t Is their
duty to fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers" and enables
them to repel germs Of grip, infu-
enza. fevers and other ailments:
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
It has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get it today, and for
4 laxative take Hoods Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

Umpire, Stowe. Scorers, D. George,
Martin.
summary Three base hits, Brovni
two base hits, Guernsey ?, Taylor
hits OF Sulhsm Is, Silver 4; bsse on
halls. SULTAN 4: struck out BY ssh
ham g. by silver -. The Calais team
goes - Adamant next Saturday ~
meet a strong team in that place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 7, New York 2.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 0.
Pittsburg 5. Philadelphia O.
Boston z, st. Louis Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 4, Washington 3.
New York 4. st. Louis 3.
Detroit S, Philadelphia tcalled in
10th. rainl.
Cleveland Z, Boston |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
BABE RUTH'S SMASH
HELPED YANKEES
Home Run Hitter Has Began His Sea-
sons Activity In that Line, Homer
Started New York Toward Victory

New York, May 90 Babe Ruth has
begun his belated 1922 home run
campaign. His first circuit blow Of
the season started the Yankees to-
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
CUTTER FAILS TO FIND
LIGHTER AND I3 MEN
Fear Felt That Lizzie D Was
Lost in Gale.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
CAPE MAY, n. j., Oct. 30.--The coast
guard cutter Kickapoo. Capt Weight
man. returned here this morning after
"A forty-four hour search in a stiff gale
and q high sea for the steam lighter
Lizzie u. with thirteen men on board.
which left New York on October 10.
bound South. The coast guard cutter
Acushnet picked up a call from the
lighter when the Acushnet was towing
the schooner Dorothy Palmer off Bos-
ton. but tho Acushnet was short Of coal
and asked the Kiekapoo to aid the Liz.
zie ..
Capt. Weightman said that he oruised
one hundred miles off shore northeast OF
Cape May. but saw no signs of the
lighter. Fear is felt by the crew OF the
kickapoo that the lighter and all on
board were lost. A bare chance exists
that the crew was rescued by an out.
ward bound steamship. Coast guard
captains from Sandy riook TO Norfolk
have been instructed to look out for
wreckago.
The Liszie d left New York October
10 with supplies for several days to go
TO tho assistance OF schooner said 10
be in distress forty miles east OF Scot
land liRhtship. Guier Brothers are char
tercrs of the tug.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
U. S. QUITS CONTROL
OF CHINESE RAILWAY
With Allied Powers Turns IL
Back to Russia and China.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Ngw YosK HnR.Lp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 20.


The American Government took steps
to-day TO relinquish control, in concert
with France. Great Britain. italy and
turning it back to its directors. com
posed Of Russians and Chinese
The State Department sent a note 10
the American Minister at Pekin - be
delivered tomorrow to the Chine Gov.
ernmont. saying that the Unitcd States
representatives on the interallicd com.
mission at Vladivostok and the technical
board at Harbin have been instructed to
wind UP their affairs as OF October IL.
The other Governments which partici.
patod in the control will send similar
notes.
The action is a direct result OF the
final withdrawal OF allied troops from
the Siberian mainlsnd as well as the
achievement Of one OF the policies deter
mined upon at the recent Washington
conference on the limitation of arnna-
ments and Pacific affairs.
The main line extends $50 miles
across northern Manchuria. connecting z
with the Trans-Siborian Railway at the
Siberian -Manchurian border. II is en-
tiroly within Chinese. territory, and was
constructed In 1S97-1g01 under the terms
of a contract between the Russo -Asiatic
Bank. representing Russian and Trench
capital, and the Chinese Government.
The present exact ownership OF the
shares Is not known. due to disturbed
conditions In Russia, but the Russo
Asiatic Bank asserts that 1t Is the sole
shareholder. Tho money for the con-
struction and operation of the railway
was provided by the Russian Govern
mcnt