davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-11-02

 eyes, "because I couldn't go on Keep you. Lyda Jones, my own little Iyda, Pm going to be through with college in another year and then I'll work a year or. so more and perhaps by that time I'll be able to come back to you and ask you to be my wife" And that was all Lyda needed to seal those eyes of hers forever from any other admirer' and to make the years that were to pass before Robert Dawes re- turn years of glorious anticipation.
 It was just before the day for the wedding when Lyda was in a mood to confess. 'I think I must have de- ceived yOu," she said. "Pm afraid I said that this old house was Wash ingtOn's headquarters or something. But, well. I was afraid you wouldn't come back If I didn't say 1t was and knew from the start that I would never be happy if you didn't"
 'I only said it was tradition" said Robert. "After all. 1t might have been."
 And the funny part of 1t Is," smiled Lyda Jones, that while Aunt Chloe was so indignant with me about 1t at first. she is planning when I am gone to have the old house open every day for sightseers. She's going to have a lot of old furniture from the attic brought down to replace the newer pieces, and she's going to sell some cookies and cakes made after an old recipe that's been in the Jones family since colonial times. She says 1t will keep her from being lonely and will keep her in pin money. Besides, since the members of the Historical society have been looking at the place with the idea of buying 1t as their head quarters. she said that she recOllects that her grandmother did say some thing about Washington having put fnr af,.l,A
The Press., 1922-11-02
Wealth from Street Dirt.

Thousands of dollars are reclaimed each year by London companies who do nothing but rake over millions of tons of waste. gathered in every nook and corner of the great city of Lon don. Tin, copper, zine. lead and some times silver are found in large uuantl- ties. Occasionally things of extreme value are found, due to the careless ness of people.
The Press., 1922-11-02
Good Reason

Booth, the tragedian (father of Ed win B0Oth). had a broken nose. A lady once remarked to him, T like your acting, Mr. Booth, but to he frank with you, l'can't quite get over your nose" No wonder, madam" replied he. 'The bridge is gone"
The Press., 1922-11-02
simnle China cement.

To mend china nr glass ware, make very thick solution of gum arabic and stir into il plaster Of paris until the mixture is of proper consistency. About one ounce each is about the proper quantity ru Use: Apply with a brush tu the broken edges. press to- gether, tie into p">iti"n and leave for few days when il will he perfectly firm. This m.kr< white cement.
 "come on"
 This bit Of American slang used im- peratively and meaning "desist" or cease" is relatively new to modern use. It Is startling. therefore. to find that 1t occurs in Chaucer's "Parlia- ment of FOwIeS'' In exactly the mod ern sense. The birds grow tired Of listening to a long discussion among the young eagles; and so at last "'COme off they cryde, alas! you will us shende ""
The Press., 1922-11-02

We are now in a position
 10 offer you Apples, Potatoes, Squash, Pie Pumpkins, Eggs, Turnips and any and all kinds of Farm Proc duCe. Now is the time to get some of that wonderful sweet Cider, delivered any time, any where. For information drop a line to
 THE FARMERS DIS-
 TRIBUTlNG CO,
 Box S07,
 Stafford Springs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

The dresses in this lot come in
wool crepe, silk taffetas, silk and
wool canton crepes and crepe de
chimes in Black, Grey and Navy:
no two alike ;some straight line
effects; others with fancy vestees,
contrasting collar and cuffs; sizes
16 to AZ: values to $500. Choice
GO %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
BEAD A n

: G: e.: :: :::; !; il: q; :: =: :: a., : =: ; Is. ems : ::::.: :: :: y
demands today. They come in Black, NM
Red, Green and Dresden Beads and
White Pearl. Pair ......... Acc to 9Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
COTTON
SEW YORK
L tNS .i,sgG B-

<sv y5a,ykA si12 s- r i..,- 5l......
f't or liquidation ,Igs.d .oas,.6,s
-"'aA "'lh March contracts :. ILL.,.
H. -''' 20 -" aHI ciysl!.. Al -
1890 harErt closed Lor,7. y s,.,s,
n, ma'Art "l"n.d ,;.a:y =, an nd
." points 10 Response Ia
E... .''NY' liverpool. rcpu!ts @; =
..,'.,. vi, ~ h""'hns;rr and rather
..- -h.,,. - .''iih"F notices repre- M
a. -i-n pa PSI. when caused us,
4-.,y rish; a,,.r @ is! .rt to some llTIesn-
''s "rf. Well taken Min t,r,... -
isuua- - '"i. bc,ei h"' aui j, Nc T.,
,.shef On IN. general lSt. iiu,Ii.n' ~
..lt N" GpTA.&ti, rnsrt,.- -. 80
In. sHu,h uS. "' hfW sput hdsis t.l
q -eiHr o.. Tr,f.,, %',t-= met Increased re-
s-'i "- .,[ fqsfsv; ~..s",ned u con,cqu,uce
-,.riic,,I, IL" a., vac. n o'h"r msrI.t,.
'aseE on TO - 60 ana January 10 e -.
= 70 = ro.n,s l",a IN IA, .ft..-na,,,,' 90
~ ti"se was few point. vi, ron, =, d.
on coE-rinC uh."n was ,,hs.ry T..
c,,I saH ihhi ih''" wss q continued
800 a''ndHG Tor cotton "oods Tor Iu,, u.
~" ,'-I .ht ne tr.t quarter - ia - mi
1910 ana mat sellers ia some. IHS.s 's
%" were askins to: piices tnr II. ,..
N'"r months ni.d~ uew high rranal -.
mi, rn,,,i''.' on NJ ."afiy advance h. O.
ht" h.Eh rocorG. FOR In. s,a..r ~ '.H4'
s's bNfcau reported .tsa ~. ball, ,-r,. q
i.-.'i'I"i j" which lo,a. s.tls't. i.
,'..sh'ly under retn-- man over he
''At scEtTnmeNt sstiuat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
llIE NliiI

CHICAGO. Dee - Heavy ceiling ia 70.
Nalu" OF wheat. corn lnG 90 :. .0tdy af:"-
SOM. new Ia n pr!C- record. -. The sea-
s"h hhi h.v. ,ouChcd. The wheat mar
H"i closed nervous AZ !. To - I"l lower
with My ~ 1" l.-u, and july l.:3S to
oats on - {" cent. and provisions vary
x f.o!n cents decline 70 cents aI-
vance
With an advance IN Liverpool auo,a,ious
;"nd!ns 10 M prizes here III" way w~,
opened for holders ~ wheat To unload
To advantage. and The opportunity Mas
quickly Ert-p-d II Va, e~'n asserted
k"t had ben nurpo,-iy u!i up 10 furnish
Such - chance. However. this might b.
selling here quickly bruad"n-d. and gains
which had been scored 1T the opening
We're much Nor" thtu wiped out. ih.
nlark"; at on" tim. showing :, fall OF az
much a. ~. ,ents !,ush"i.
iug IN" downward swings ui the wh",,
msrh"t led Ia price rallies IN IN" las
hti. ~ the dag. y report that Italy hai
removed III" import duty ON rnur also
OF -"m" hssIS'hDC" 10 bulls Ca the other.
hnUi. legislation which might help TO -n-
han." values appeared I" Ice moviur SLOW
port f'vuI ia.re houses that ia" markets
vas uph"li IN IN" mai dealings
Corn and oats We'll ~ .h'tt 'SCr"
subjected tn much greater selling pres
sur" sEau hu. appeared for some ti'n". In
addition 10 lib"'nl receipts OF corn here.
r." Offering 10 arriv" had q decreasing
'ff"'t ana both corn and oats showed loss
r,llv.nr lower than wheat. although "N-
port business IN corn was Of some effect.
Pro! ,f~ we're firmrr early IN lin" With
hog &c s,- but rcv"i"d later when the
hog msrI'.t los; its gains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Crawford succreds Shield.

In Milling the vacancy created b
the death Of Phil L. shield, as com
missioner Of chanCcry In the CIT
Circuit Court and tho Circuit cour
OF IIcnrico County. Judge X. Carte
Scott named william Crawford. I
the Arm OF Crawford. Carter an
Rcdd. Mr.. Crawford Is "A lawyer q
long -cXpcr!anc. at the bar. haviu
been in active practice about thirt
YEAR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
WASiiIN,;rnN

tiy As-OClIt"i fTcSH.
W ASiiiNHfpN. Do. :i.-Esgs: strictly.
fr.s h. -. Southern. %
LIN" poultry; R"ost"r-, Il: turkeys. "a,
-; sprinS chickens. u a -: fowls -
Dressed p"ultry Sp.ing chickens. "a
- h."s :" q %. roAst"rs =; turkeys - q
livestock: calves. choice. l2,a: do. IN.
DUN. J., lambs. IL. ~" pigs. each. 800 n
Pots,oc. ~ !. sacked. 2p3@,... IA.
1fu LOO. sweets. Sorth Carolina. - q
100: it"ar-hy. i..6d2" %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
kAI.TIAIONE.

I'I NssOCIIttI Tfcs..
nALFiMShE. NH. pc :p.-ro,a;o"s
Sou h.rn. ic]UiI5 al sections
"uG -. sweets. lOGSi-J.
Onions: Native and nearby g5Da.,,
AL SECTIONS, No. ., 10 q 80.
aHnp''su r"S,k"d; nS, barrel, SO. :. TO-
Esq :,',ive hnd nearby ;ists ;0G a (:
Butt'r. Creamery. Fancy. ,SSFiSs; do
prints. ""r -. dairy pr!u's. JiIi3 ,
llE. poultry Sp:'Lg chickens. !nclud-
ms l.rEhorus. ~ ~ old hens including
Ign" ne l, - oih ROSTERS. q. ducia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

-M!ddi!nS. $50: receipts.
l"i; stock. 3t22s
Texas Ciy-Stock. 1891
Norfolk Middiins. :so0; receipts. 90.
'Nports. 1880: sales. 1919. stock Il.7:6
baltimore Stock 2sSI.
h%s'on.M !ddiins. 2s2l: receipts. as:
lr,th.'aasiphsa,,, =, 'dd'Ins. SOS: exports.
Minor Ports Receipts. ii53: exports. L.
O26: stock, $50
Total iod.ysz.Reccipts. 1885; exports H..
lot. s13 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

.-t.,u ~ HsS"' I4i"o Press
~" DELth rs. Dc. 3, After 4 f,ir.
- t'f"IE opening. cotton turned casy -.
az" .y under .iquifA'$r -sles tom IN. Ions
NlHe ,aHf pr!"ts underwent Il urGInrr "a
aax during IN. r"msina.r o; IN. -,
,cm t2Hances oovt Yesterdays S.n,.
W 20 20 H points th-r" VA = fan to de-
msaet un t" - and t"l hack - IS 8.
~, To- va az net declines on the d,y
OF u 70 - loln's with January AZ = II
while the higher opening Mas Irainiv
'Auhcd by me census hg'"4u rgurcs M
Einning. .t35 80 halo ,,roiucr', ,I r., '''
Der ~ the better Liverpool MARE, ma,
nuc "Hh t"hnli"rhhlc Nrprr al th.
NOR. 70 because private 'abi.grarr. '-c,,.
"a fns!!rh market claimed that Nan
htt,hI war doing larg' ,yade Some
hutlnS hiho "ns caused hv f,l.rr. ~
ftnml tho Auanucs TO local brnt.r.g,
r"neerns 70 the effect thAt the mills thor.
wore booking largo ORDER esp.c!aIly ID
heavy cloths at top prices. III. ginnin,
hEurea just ABOVE met EAvrS expects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

o,,lii'A AGO. Dee. 20 Cattle: n..eln,, ,,
W bcef steers OF value tu sell a, 10 ,',J
a. n""sse i.iry active 10 shinp.rs. strong
=" :" cents higher. lower grad.s ln.f
r.''iS. steady To strong. ton u,trr.j
h'".i. ll1a. several loads. 100 II II ~. t,nlh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
NEW YORK
ou"tntions ny Cnskir

,:tnt" IKE. De- n i;ntt"r. hrtn. re-
LTs". ~; u %: eAtr.s ,,2 sSor.p. 49,, rr.is
'ss TO .: sc"r.p. i7Giji'
, Gsso -, s"aay: Tsse,pts. :o,l,, seGris
tfht"I. hT.ts. ~. {! 81.
cheese: Firm. receipts, soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

lions ana wore followed ~ claims ,ha,
~" shfrrnment In IL recent agurcs on
nv Ni'.d - $1,000 baies Of 30 ppuu,is
hsd over "siim',ed the crnu
~, i''nAa Ton by long. ncgau soon .ncr
- INNING an! Was factor On 'hc
Iai'nF thereafter much % IL .rr..r.,,
Nmr - ih- yes. jus; b"f6r. Tia"
:" % 81 tn" character usually seen =,
h"i'iaSr but IN tho at, moon som. q,
nc sr''.iS va inspired D. uufA vor. lie
"''"'"" OF the aititYd" u Turkey
new df.T.EANs
December ~ % 2E,, nsssh' I .s. ci (; :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Houston, MiL,!lins; .',..: els; ship
Memphis Mld'ilng. .I.2S: receipts. t.S53:
.mirin"hiS.. o.'il = sales. t.ool: stock. iNi
augusta Mi ddiinr. 2:.SS: receipts. ..iu.
Shipm"ni. 81. sales. -. stock. si.i2i.
ST consolidating. 30. receipts. T.. O.
go: shipments. l:.6ii. stock. 1880
MISUNDERSTANDING. .hOb
Little Rock -MiJIlIng. tJ.IS. receipts. Si@ {:
SHIPMENTS; L.I; sale. i.S'i stu W.a'..
MONTGOMERY N,,Ii.tnr - 80. M
Total today Receipts. 2S.oJ;. shipments.
- IFS. stock. 40. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
SPOT COTTON.

SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2y.-Spot cotton.
quiet and unU hanged. sales ON tn" spot.
il sales /" arrlv.. none; low midiiinS.
receipts. a.9:a: stock. 216.bNI
NEW YORK. Dec. Spot cotton.
'.-"t: midiIinE. 90
LIVERPOOL. Dec .o-Spo; cotton.
quiet; princes. steady: good mitdiinr.
l".h: fiiy middlinI. i5.0N: middiug.
l!ei: low miidltnS. HsS: good ordinary.
= u: ordinary. 1855: sales, 1000 bales. in
"tlc- Including r.sol American: futures
Guiding 3.2lp Americana receipts. :,.o"o
ri"sed steady. December ITO. January.
-: Mach. itSj: May. itl?: July. 1898:
October. lS.iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Medium iamhs ............... II % IL
'"nmon 10 fair sheep.... 40 5
= b-BrEinnnr July L. the inark.,
Gays S"r ca'iI- NH b" Friday. SATURDAY
an" Monday. y" cattle sold ur Weighed
on other than these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
WHEAT AND COTTON co
TO NEW HIGH MARKS
Foreign Exchange Heavy,
While Copper Metal Scores
New Top Price.
international Mercantile Murine
freaks sharply. RcHcctiuE Cen
rrnl knowledge of smaller Earn
inSS In the shipping business.
nv Hrnndnn Mill.


ny BroadRn Wrii.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-Mos; sig.
niicaHt OF the developments in To.
days markets were new high prices
for wheat and cotton. heavineSS in
foreign exchange. strength III Liberty
bonds, establishment OF a new high
level for copper metal and irrcgu-
lari:y In the stock market. Strength
In railroad shares and steel common
featured carly dealings III stocks
Transactions were again almost en-
,ircly professional
The cas-. with which the large
blocks OF stocks were absorbed in
dicated that there IS good demand
for shares at concessions in price. lr
regularity characterized specially
fluctuations. some shares marked ad-
vauces and others biz declines.
: iieav!ncss again appeared In the in
dependent steels during tho after
noon. when the general lis, eascd off
on realizing sales and professional
short offerings Final prices were
near the low.
Foreign Exchange Lower.
Remarks by Thomas W. Lamont on
additional reasons why a loan would
not hc made 10 Germany at this time
and the probable conditions under
which such a transaction would he
considered found reflection in easier
rates for foreign exchange early in
the day. sterling at one time show
ing a drop Of slightly more than
TWO cents from the previous close
and more than nine cents from the
recen; high. German marks were
shade lower. In the neutral en-
changes Dutch cuilders again showed
under the recent high O: parity.
Scandinavian exchanges were also
weak
The relation OF foreign exchange
20 the markets for some produc;s
may be CLEANED by The fact that the
decline in sterling exchange from
tA- recent high is declared 10 have
been the reason FOR =. decline in the
prices @: tin.
steel Product, In Demand.
Announcement; by the Iron Age.
TIA; the demand for Steel products IS
Letter than had been expected helped
s;'.l common early. the shares q;
or time showing ~ advance OF
2aE; = point. W7ils the street p,o.
'es,es optimism WITH regard 10 Steel
90 men for next year. sentiment is
rally seaTish concerning the in
.s-2cs7ts. Inc s-p.ys!Hon beng
...-- M ce-po-a;lc. 10. reason O.:
81 lover T-c5ucii0H -ps,. VIII b.
- -c;s1 ruSc u -. ren- bust
--- e, ne -Np-us- ni ,h- .ntepend.
!-por;ar, developments ar.
;T ~ ;H" stve. industry early
- Esa- Republic Iron and steel
eEa.Hr T-s again IN ,hs wind.
ions tr whe.. aal cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
rOKr MONENILNr-

PORT MOVEMENT
NcN Orleans % NJ iddiinY .sOI: rccrin:s
~. safes. ~. stock. :S5.SSi
,ialvcston -MidIliug ...s0 rcccip,s -
- exports. S.loi. sales, 2.3eS stock. SoI
stock. l0si,
asl.s. LIS; stock. IS los 80
observation-disclosures. t6I; stock. s?717
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

generally steady to strong: s,ockers an
'ecuers. slow. weak: bulk desirable VIC.
calves around go to packers: few. Of:
ana above; upward to 1850 to shipper.
o"nh desirable bologna bulls. toO4ls;
ou'N stockcrs and feeders. 5.75gesD; bull
Gamers. 10000.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900: carly market
I" ~ cents higher: closed. about steady
hu'k. 2lo to rs pound butchers, s..0osr.
tsw. SO; bulk. 40 to 30 pound avcrar.
- yS,a": top. $50: packing sows. 80.
NO: desirable pigs. s.c0Qs2j: lcf, owe
liberal at noon.
sheep Receipts. 1900: fat lambs. wea
10 10 cents lower: top. 300 TO city bu,ci,
crs: ITO TO packers bulk DESIRABLE, "a
wooded lambs. ih25Vit75: culls mo,tI-
!i.Uu l..O; fresh clipped lambs, IL GoI
-: -: summer shorn inward to 100: o,hc
;iahscs, steady. desirable feeding lam n,
l,&m u.51; four doubles Desirable fsed
ing ewes: 0 -: two loads. 40: heavy fa
TO 10. 'p""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
.JAC'JiSD SN'II.t.t.

JACKSOSEILI.E. FLA. Dec. 2o.-Hog,
Receipts, heavy. prospects. weak: hcn,
leg an dpackers. :.0): mediums, TOO: ii.h,
s.15: heavy pigs. go: light pigs. 90
rouShs 3JDG55o
Cattle: Receipts lights; prospec,
steady: steers. J0a'to: bulls: l.O4c O
y'arl!rss. 2.Olaf2.Jo COWS. 23lftsco: fycI
calves. iV0U5.J0. Gamers. lcOarioD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
NEW YORK

SEW YORK. Dec .o:"ca,,le: RECENT,
-. ttsady: sl".rs. GVoaio.'S: bulls. 40 ,
, s G.iyes; lt"GGeip'ss, LIZ; higher: veal
Snu 800. grass-rs. Ic5g5OJ.
SmSr.p ani lambs; Mcteirts. 1850: 81
lambs. i!ma TO: cSiis, oc6er 100 ''" SO
Hogs: Receipts. 500. st"ady: medium
To- light weights and p!s': :2j. heavy hog
s..Ju:.cS: roughs. G.1;972J. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

r, TSa' e. ok M'Alr'n* s.>',s'o vr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
LIVE STOCK
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.

December 20 I322.
Hrmarh": Very good supply q; cat,!.
on market. butcher cattle with ord"-
SOLD moe active ana uriC"s strong". Com.
a mon aud rough stun shade lover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
GRAIN
nIcmMo>n GnAi> E>.mA>GE.

NhUir-nlr Quuimiut nn Change.
December 20. ig.a.
Nheat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
Hill Climbing Euents Thrill Thousands;
Steele, Worlds Champ, Takes Three Firsts

"Orrie" steele. the Paterson, New
Jersey. dare devil. Solder Of the worlds
title for hill climbing lived upto mis-
advance notices az the second Hill
Climb staged IN Delaware under the
auspices Of the Wil-Del Motorcycle
club at Smiths Bridge yesterday af-
terncOn by taking fret place IN three
events and tying with J. r. Groves.
Of Chambersburg, Pa. in the other
event ne was entered in.
The meeting was one OF the larg-
est ever staged in this section Of The
country and riders from all parts Of
the East were present and took part.
More than 1000 Wimington!ans were
on hand 10 witness NE climb and we're
we'll pleased with the thrills and spills
that took place. The sixth event was
run in the dark and the committee in
charge had an ambulance ready IN
case Of an accident but fortunately
mono occurred.
Shorty Fry. Elizabeth. champion Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
.LEECH AND LOFLAND
WIN BICYCLE RACES
Baynard Stadium Provides Real
Entertainment for Bicycle
Lovers; Many Prizes.

4 large crowd witnessed the first
like races held on the new quarter
mile track at Baynard Stadium Sat
urday afternoon. Tom Leech featured
IN the mems and boys class. winning
Two first places. Earl Lofland cap
1urcd two first places in Glass d
events. John D. Hazard was too fast
Tor his class and took two first places
also. The races no doubt will prove
20 he a lively sport and Wilmington
cyclists will be provided with plenty
IT this sport next season. Those in
charge Of the races were John Min
nick, starter and timer; Albert Foulk,
rhiaf scorer and Luther Robinson,
promoter and referee. The sum-
maries are as follows;
Event No. Quarter mile bicycle
race Glass \. first, John d. Haz-
zard; second, Peter Rumford; third
Henry Bryan.
Event No Quarter mile sprint
race. Glass Z, first, Tom Leech; sec
ord. Clarke Springer.
Event No. S--Half mile bicycle race,
Glass b, first. Clifford Cooper; second,
Harold Benson; third, Gibson Clark.
Event No. 400 yard dash on
bicycles. Class D, first, Earl Lofand ;
second. Winfield Adams.
Event No. Half mile bicycle race.
Class {. first, VIM. Thompson; sec
oud Elex Taylor; third, Francis Har-
rinCton.
Event No. SO yard bicycle dash,
Class A. first, John Hazzard second
Peter Rumford.
Event No. Three quarter mile
bicycle race. Glass D, first, Earl
Lofand: second. Winfield Adams
third, Frederick Book.
Event No. S-Mixup bicycle race
Class l., first, Harry Goodwin; second
EleX Taylor.
Event No. 9-Three quarter mile
bicycle race, Class Z, first, Tom Leech
second. Clark Springer.
Event No. 10-Fifty yard slow race
Ga. c, first, Elmer Evans; second
ElcX Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

minutes in a home game and he did
good work, making several gains by
plUnges through the line. Steel, while
handicapped with q weak ankle did
fair work.
Delaware's line was again n stone
wall on defense. Goffigon the crack
tackle played with a sore back hut
this did not bother the Hon hearted
blue and gold tackle. Several times
he broke through and threw Haver
ford backs for substantial losses. Ma
gaw is another player who dlstin
Cuished himself. He not only played
a whale Of a game al end but in the
last quarter recovered a Haverford
tumble and ran 10 yards for a touch
down.
Delaware opened up on aerial attack
in the last half when Williams and
Price worked severl long successful
| forwards Price made two brilliant
catches Of forwards thrown by VIII
liams that eventually resulted IN
| ;ouchdowns.
Delaware kicked off and held Haver-
| ford who had 20 kick. The first time
they got the ball the Blue and Gold
team demonstrated its strength by
| taking the pigskin from Hayerfords
| 20 yard line clear down the field for
| touchdown. Short plunges through
| the line and end runs resulted in first
| down after first down. With the ball
on Haverford's - yard line Cherpak
faxed 10 pass the ball TO two of the
backs and then shot through Haver-
~ Ia
Mcdonald drop kicked the goal.
In the second quarter Captain Will
! liams made the most spectacular play
Of the game when ne broke through
tackle and ran 90 yards for a touch
down. The great interference given by
Price made this run possible. Price
fought off two Haverford men who
otherwise would have downed WI
Hams before he reached the goal. Nc
Donald missed the goal. In the same
quarter Haverford made a touchdown
Cherpak after catching a Haverford
put fumbled when tackled on Della
wares 40 yard line and a Haverford
man recovered the ball. Two forwards
and a plunge through the line gave
the visitors the touchdown. Bacor
kicked the goal.
Delaware had Haverford on the de-
fensive most all the time the las
half although Coach McAvoy had sem
in number Of scrub men. All OF then
. however put up strong game
T Kramer who succeeded Akin played
his usual smart game and made {
couple of great tackles back of Haver
, fords line. De!ware's third touch
down came in the third period as th'
result Of long forward Williams Il
, Price after which Williams buckec
? the line for two yard gain ant
: score.
In the fna! period Delaware blocked
= a Haverford kick back of the goa
n line and a Haverford man fell OF
the ball giving Delaware safety.
G minute later Haverford fumbled Of
the 10 yard line and Magaw went owe
, for a touchdown. This ended the scor
n ing. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
PARkSIDE.
George Pierce High Gun.

George Pierce was high man al the
Saturday shoot on the Diamond State
rife range. Pierce who is the clubs
champion wing shot made his first
two hundred yards. T.. r. Burkins also
turned in northumberland pos
si0le while Mr.. Shackleton run up a
score OF forty-nine out a possible fifty.
ON account of duck season some of the
members were on cunning trips. There
Wi! be a merchandise shoot Satur-
day afternoon, the shoot being open
- a! riiicmcn OF the state.