davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
AMONG THE SPORTS
BREEZY
THE SPORTING TIckEp
cA Column Devoted to Clean Atb1et;cs .uz
oporfsn'anship, written by one who loves W. CO..
HOWARD BERRY AT DETAwApE

Inc announcement that Howard Berry ono ~ h h. L,s
VINO ever stepped into cleated Shoes has been engaged H.
Coach McAvoy with Delawares punters brno w. , " nep
when ne used to thrill the football followers of Pom NIL
coma + ooen Tor and against Berry, yet has not be-
, M III the shune OF the sporting Moreover the football
world misses him. He dashinp and brilliant ~
did on the grdron had football instinct h h ne
an ne had ambition. With three characteristic s
eedded In his SYSTEM he there and PLAYED mar,
Berry can greatly help McAvoy in deveoninp . doa,,
punter TOR the Blue and Gold has mastered the
puntng and certainly should valuable aid in that
somehow we wish in the demonstrations he
would accidentally drop the those twisting te.r @
nruss OF his to some Delaware They were beautiful
me well kmowm fact that French never lose their -
coatesy no matter hot OCCASION 4vas receutv
at the end of the Carpemtier-s bruvl avhn the a
battered and bleeding terrible batno he hod red 49,
ms s0oAe" lips ~ere Wonsen and rs don't bother ao
A GOOD SHOW
The final curtain rung on organized baseball for b
season OF 1922 on Monday when the Yankees douned the
ed sox and nhed the American League flag This was
pshe only after the bterest record The ST
Browns came on with rush the games but lost their
hrst pennant by the margin of just game.
A word about the Browns. Here team which for down.
right and fight had league They were no
collection of high priced stars these the Mound
City With the exception of George Sister, they not outstand
ing Dali players Straight through the Hodout early
through the sweltering of July when
teams crac and the the stretch thew re-
manned ST. Lotus fighting give their town its first major
league pennant They had the crowd with all times
For the first time in the history city has been
the scene of two consecutive World Series Giants
and Yankees begin their struggle today column
makes predictions the read
to statement often made good from Missouri He
would undoubtedly "Pay money your CHOICE
KENNETH SQUARE TO HAVE A GOLF CLUB-HeadEue
Now won't the proverbia feathers fly We
thing modern than the ad residents Landenberg
Garden ared in Knockers and cames hair sweaters atbd
about the and debating eacheous
eighth hole at Newark had anything the "dog
kenne The advent the Newark Country
of
Even Prof c. A Short to whom football
smashing has become enthusiastic follower
feel that there things which shall
this mans heartthe love of clean football the
We glad Kennett Square taking golf Aside from
competitive and neighbory interest the swift
ar of the old Scotch Golf steadily position
worthy The old persistent moycodde" erich
quite compare with golf in it's appeal.
The University of Pennsylvania has the finest football
stadis the East and the State NaVy
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Estate of Delena L. Dean, deceased,

Estate of Delena L. Dean, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Delena L. Dean, late of Mill Creek
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto John w. Dean on the twenty
first day of August, A. D. 1922, and
all persons indebted to said deceased
are requested to make payments to
the Administrator without delay, and
all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same duly probated
to the said Administrator on or be-
fore the twenty-frst day of August,
A. D. 1928, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
j. PEARCE CANN,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
JOHN w. DEAN,
Administrator.
S-23-10t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
LOCAL HORSEMEN
HOLD MATINEE
Glasgow Track Opened Satur
day. Auspices of Pencader
Breeding Association

The new half mile track on the
estate of J. Writ Willis, near Glas-
gov, was opened officially last Satur-
day afternoon and the harness racing
was witnessed by many lovers of the
horse from Newark, Elkton, Middle
town and other points. Mr.. Willis
has always been a devoted follower
of the sulky sport and his new track
is one of the finest private plants IN
this section of the country. The
racing there will be under the control
of the Pencader Breeding and Agri-
cultural Association, which he or
ganized.
There were four events on the pro-
gram, and all of them were closely
contested. S. j. McNee was starter;
J. J. Fox, presiding judge; Joseph
Davidson and DR.. H. P. Ewes, assist
ant judges, and N. K. Warren, clerk
The summarizes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
N THE GRIDIRoN

r, roseph Wilson'S Newark
l'p School eleven opened the
~ football season in Winning
i'' saturday by dropping the
u ,' n the Cherry and White,
N r ~ game was played on
M risld before a crowd Of 5000
~ ''.,t, and they were treated to
EXCEPTIONAL football
rrht Newark team played
y . ns to a standstill during the
\! sr' Of the game, and at one
P' IN the ball on Wilmington's
\ yard line. Then her. came a bad
\ Captain Hubert essayed a
,,.l but the ball was blocked.
wilmington guard, picked up
W, and ran eighty-five yards for
AFT touchdown. Newark showed
. ,,n defense in the line, the
s i,t' N. Hopkins and Crompton at
LIMO up plays being the feature.
!, vork of the entire Newark
.as1 was worthy of much praise.
,,,nsend ran his team coolly and
\ his plays nicely. Cornog and
u,,kins continually drove through
rns for substantial gains and
hard to stop. Captain Hubert
\ his usually steady dependable
!, and had a steadying influence
HE green men on the team as
The lineup:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

Estate of Robert ]. Morrison, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Robert j. Morrison, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William R.
Lyman, on the Fourteenth day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1922, and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the
Executor without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the Four
teenth day of August, A. D. 1923, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
Address
]. PEARCE CANN,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
WILLIAM R. LYMAN,
Executor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Warned

"She refused to marry me-" said
the young man despondently. "Do
you suppose she really means what
she says?"
81 don't know" replied the woman
hater promptly, "but I wouldn't take
any more chances if / were you."--
Boston Transcript.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
ON THE LINKS

sa semi-fnal round of the Fall
nament at the Newark Country
was held over the course last
Fday afternoon, before an I'M
Ny large gallery. The weather
ideal for golf, and for the most
The matches were all close and
fought.
the first eight" J. P. Arm
overwhelmed H. C. Bye, nine
nd eight to play. Mr.. Armstrong,
tavorite, throughout the tourn-
was never in danger during
match, and played a careful,
game at all times. DR.. w.
Sypherd also won his way into
mails but only after a hard
egle with Joe Efing, two and
The match between Armstrong
Sgpherd next Saturday should be
f1Ier from the first tee.
second EIGHT" dominates L. J.
'n and c. W, Strahorn for the
me former beating C. J.
y Two and one, and the latter
Jug The day for F. M. K. Foster,
P' In the third division, Bob
won by default from w. A.
and William Berry bested C.
,Usnton, five and three, while in
~a''n class J. P. Wright defeat
NJ r a. NcCue four and two as W.
!. 4''l was taking the measure of
'4e A. Short, five and four.
lung to the participants in the
IuEnt' the local course was
better shape. The greens are
=, ~q true and the fairways and
W., W. III hne condition. On Satur-
i. wi hundred aspirants for
!, = n0nors player over the course
p |. pronounced it fit for the hard
!, :, " Punishment. Next Sat-
should see another record
dug r!'r crowd present when the
will be run off. |
"''rel"b Match Soon
IN asn ns of the DUPONT Country
d., " !, paid a visit to the
,' =" me early part Of this week.
nOw /. 0 Cdii, arrangements
hi b..' uelng made for a Team
hin Nv the two clubs to be
nt 1s near future, The course
|ed in nrs9 as yet selected. Steps
lie stroS u'ately be taken to organ
ene strongest &c possible aggregation
les bsr. Newark. Several strong
h tS have e.. been developed right
y, WIZ past St few months, and to,
nbers tba,, me more experienced
ta51, ' sss,,, should make a mighty
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
The Villains Accomplish

q, v're in the new play that's to
he presented tonight--leading MANI"
"No. misleading man. | throw the
detective off the scent. boston
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

University of Delaware
Football Schedule
SEASON 1922
October 7
Muhlenberg Allentown
October IL
orslnus Home
October 81
Rhode Island KINGSTON
October 90
pennsylvania Military College
Chester
November /
Stevens Hoboken
November II
Haverford Homo
November Is
Washington Home
November Is
DICKINSON Wilmington
All games at $50 p. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

Fachdowns, Wilmington: Bowe
! Stout. Extra point, Johnson.
Ei.utes, Wilmington, H. White
(lswsOn; Porter for Clover, Alex
h for Johnson; Giles for Stout;
/. for Pedrick. Newark: Richards
townsend; Davis for Cornog;
Miami for Manns. Referee, Stoll-
(nck, Johns Hopkins. Umpire,
IL University of Delaware.
h, Kumfart, Gettysburg. Head
Enan, Greene, Wilmington High
ta. Time of quarters, ~ minutes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Poor Fish

fOOT FISH
The Regular Customer think I'll
have some fish.
The French Waitress - Pardon.
Monsieur, the fish-he is not we'll to-
day.-London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
DRY NAVY SEARCHING
 FOR BRITISH RUM SHIP

New York, Sept 21.-Ths United States coast guard cutter Seneca was sent to sea today to determine the exact. location of the Onward, a vessel flying the British flag which last night defied prohibition officers aboard the. Ham. flagship of the dry navy.
 The Seneca, It was said, had orders to seize the Onward if she was wt-htn the 1a-mile limit The Onward, prohi- bation officials said, Is believed to be carrying & cargo of liquor and awaiting an opportunity to transfer 1t to smaller boats for smuggling into the United States.
 The revenue cutter Newberry, sent out early today in quest of the Onward, came across tho sea-going tug Jessica L. NJ. Kehoe, arrested It's crew of fifteen and seized whiskey valued at $200, ,000, at bootleg prices. Tho cargo of the tug included 2.i12 cases of Scotch and rye. The captain of the Onward, which formerly was Henry Fords private yacht was said to have threatened to shoot the first prohibition sailor who tried to board her when the Hahn tried to seize the vessel last night.
 Prohibition enforcement officers heIe said today that in seizing ships within the tweiye-rnile limit the prohibition navy operated under law more than a century old, Originally, they said. the law was designed to end tie smuggling into tho country of negro slaves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
WOULD RESERVE COLLEGES FoR
 THE "ARIsTooRG6x OF BRAINS"

Hanover, N. H., Sept. sf-The oppor- tunities of the colleges should be in- creasingly reserved to the "tristocracy of brans."-nen intellectually eager and aiert--if democracy IS to. be equality produce rather than simply 8 quantity one and if excellence and effectiveness are to display the medfocrity toward which democracy has such tendency to skid" said President Ernest M. Hop kins, of Dartmouth college in addressing the student body today.
 President Hopkins, speaking to more than 1,s0o stueSnts at the opening as- sembly of Dzrtmouth's 18th academic year. urged the under-g graduates to com init themselves to the utter elimination of tho spirit of propaganda in the sf- fairs of this world, and In the discus sion of those of the next"
 Declaring that too many men were go- ing to college, President Hopkins said the opportunities for obtaining a higher education by way of the college course were definitely a privilege and not at all universal right
 Tt would be incompatible with all of tho conceptions of democracy to ss- sume that the privilege of higher ed- ucation should be restricted to any class defined by the accident of birth or by ln6 lOFlulllOub SlICuHlStAuOGN VI POSSCS- sion of wealth, but there is such a thing as an aristocracy of brains, made up of men intellectually alert and intellect ually eager to whom increasingly the opportuns.ses of higher education ought to be restricted. 1T democracy is to be. came a quality rather than a quality one, and if excellence and effectiveness
 are to displace tho lnediocrity towards which democracy has sls;h tendency to skid"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

New York. Sept 21.-With more than $15.000,0 900 collected In customs duties in the past week from importers. and mer- chants making a last minute rush to declare their goods before the new tarin with its higher duties goes into effect tonight at midnight, the New York cus- toms house today ended one of the mos; exciting periods of the history.
 An average of more than s1,ooo.ooe a day has been collected in customs at the port of New York since July 1, 1922 and more than ss 900 day was. taken in on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Cash withdrawals from banks became SO great today, that, coupled with withdrawals by interior banks to move crops, call money was forced up from 4 sl-2 to 6 per cent. on the stock exchange. t
 When the tariff bill left the senate last Tuesday to go to the White House for the presidents signature steamship men sent out appeals by wireless 10 ships al sea to bend every effort to reach port as soon al possible before the new tariff could become a law. Several ships, by increasing their speed, made New. York harbor today and thus saved the owners of the merchandise they were carryir: thousands of dollars in increased duties Other shipping concerns having steam snips que 10 arriYe late tonight or tonor. row endeavored to obtain ruling iron the customs authorities that would con sider the ships within New York harbo
 If they were within the twelve mll bootleggers' limit. =
 Sugar. tobacco and wool were tn
 chief commodities withdrawn from GUS toms, while woolen, silk and cottoi good made up the bulk of the panufsc tured goods declared for duty at the las
 moment by the customs brokers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Q. c. KUMsET. POLO PLAYER.
 KILLED IN MoToB CAR ACCIDENT

New York, Sept. zI-charIes Gary Rumsey, international known polo play CT and sculptor, was killed tonight when ans automobile in which he was riding crashed into a stone wall near Moral Park, Long Island. MT. Rumsey, who was son-.n-law of the late E. H. Har- rirnan, was 43 years old.
 Mir. Rumsey was in the motor car of Irving Hare, who was at the wheel. and with them was Mir. Hareis fancee. Miss Jeannette Rarnson. of Forest Hirls. They were driving carefully. according to a statement made by Mr. Hare afte. the accident, when he started to pass a sedan occupied by former CougresSnsn Lathrop Brown and Mrs. Brown al Inc point where the road runs under traciz of tho Long Island railroad.
 At the moment, MT. Hare said he heard the sound Of a blowout and the rear end of hss car seemed to sag as 1t sEun aground Ii hit the rear nnssk- guard of the Brown sedan and vnirisd into one of the iabutments of the raii- road
 Mir. .Rumsey and Miss Ranson. whs were in the rear seat, were both throul out Mir. Rumsey struck. head-ars.. agaiust the stone. Mss Ramson wzs hurled past the pillar into the roadway. Mir Hare ciung to the wheel and was iil his seat when the car craShed to a rop. Mir. and Mrs. Brown and their chauffeur ran back from their sedan to aid the ia- jured.
 Ar. Rumsey's skull was fractured and he was pronounced dead fifteen minutes later by a local physician. Mss Ram son, although unconscious when picked up, was not fatally hurt. 1t was said. Mir. Hare was suffering from shock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
ROUGH STUFF BY THREE
 BALTIMORE DETECTIVES

New York. Sept. 21.-waiter Socolow. 1s, wanted In Baltimore on a charge Df murde rin connection with a payroll rob bery, was the center of a football rush in the supreme court today when three Baltimore detectives grasped what they seemed to think was the psychological moment. between the dismissa1 of one writ Of habeas corpus and the signing Jf another. and hustled him away.
 Justice Martin protested vigorously against such action and ordered court officers to stop the Baltimore deteciises, but before anything could be done Soco- low and his captors had sped away dn an automobile Ferry terminals and ral- road stations are being watched by New York police with orders from the cour. to intercept the prisoner and the deteo- uves. ~
 T never saw anything like it in s1- preme court" said Justice Martin from the bench. Its an outrage. whey can't rull of that rough stun in my court rooIu. d. Socolow, wanted here in connection with the hold-up and murder of William B. Norris. contractor August IS, and rhu was rushed out of New York by Bait more detectives pending decision by Judge Martin Of the New York supreme court on habeas corpus proceedings. ar rived here tonight at s.3o under glarJ of the detectives, who spirited him away from New York. Socolow was taken in an automobile to Jersey City where th. party took Pennsylvania railroad frain to Balt4mas-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
DEALERS SELL GOA LIN
 NEW YORK AT sis.s5 FER TON

New York, Sept. 21.-Coal for house. hold use In Manhattan and the Bronx will cost $1S.25 ton, plus labor charges where necessary. These charges are es- timated at from 25 to 75 cents per ion, bringing the total cost to the householder up to $13.50 or s14.
 In Brooklyn and Long Island City coal will be delivered in the bin at s13.5o
 The scale of prices was made public by George Barr Baker, assistant to the state fuel administrator.
 The labor charges were explained at the state fuel administration offices in the following manner. Where coal can
 be ''shot" in and no .'trirnnirlg" Is nec- essary. there will be no labor charge i; where the coal chute does not go direct to the bin and trimming is necessary, the charge will be 20 cents a ton; houses having to chute, where the coal has 10 be carried on by the bagful, will be forced to pay 50 cents labor charge. The maximum charge, 75 cents, is for houses where the coal not only has to be carried in but trimmed" after. During March of this year, just preyi- ous to the strike. coal for household pur- poses in New York retailed at s131o a ton with the same labor charges prevail ing. Larse operators said that the sn- crease Of i3 'eats a ton is fair consider ing the fac. enat the mines hove been idle five months.
 Prices on buclweat, rice and barley size coal, used in manufacturing plants. office buildings and some of the larger hotels, run from $6.20 ton to $s2o a ton plus labor charges in Manhattan and the Bronx.
 In Brooklyn and Long Island City these sizes will sell from s6.SO to $s.3e, delivered in the bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
ELASTIC TABIFF BILL
 HAS BECOME EFFEoTI,z

Washington, Sept. 21.-Americsn tars making will enler new phase tomorrow with the coming into force of the tarie act of 1922 For the first time T, .i.- tory congress has delegated part of ,t- authority oyer taxes at the custo-ns houses, comforting upon the president broad powers 10 increase or oecrsass r<tes and to. change from foreign 10 American valuation as the basis for ss- sesslng ad valorem duties on imports
 Referring to the sections carrying this grant of authority. President Harding sn attaching his signature to the new zel today, declared that If we succeed. as i hope we will succeed, h mzknrsedectvs the elastic provisions of thIs bill. thIr will prove ths greatest contribution to- ward progress in tsrin making in sentury."s
 The tariff commission, created duriur the administration of President wilson. VIII be the. agency through which the president will exercise his new author ity and present expectations are dnxt iss work will rank almost I15 importarcs with that of the interstate commerce commission. The commission will make extensive investigations nto costs of production at home and abroad and will reports Its findings with recommendz- tons as to means of meeting situations where discrimination h determined te exist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
MRS. BRUEN INDICTED
 FOB MURDER OF HUSBAND


 Mount Holly, N J.. Sept. 21.-Fsrst degree murder indictments against Mrs. Doris Brunch, her brother, Harry c. Mohr, and Charles H Powell, for the killing at Riverside last March of the womans husband, John T. Brunch, circus owner, were re.urDed today by the Bur lirgton county grand jury.
 Nohr and se,i ple&Iad not guilty N her arraigned tefere Sup:,me Cor.rt Justice Kalis.Il. Treir trial was set for Ocy. 23. Ms. Brunen was III and ui : shie to appsar. She will b, airaIgned October. 10.
 The jury returned four other indict- r.ents in mu ser cases. Ernest Mayo %aa indicted fer murder iI the first de- gree in the siay:ns on t1s road sro n Mcunt Hoii- :o Camden 0: Jonas Fox. Ji; ney bus 6-iver. Grarvii,s A,iiisvn acd Claude IlsLiarce wee indicted as aast ssories at-s-tfe fact AT three are soldiers stationai at Camn Dix Lrcius Stor- v-as indicte for murder h the, case of Ba clay Fishe-. his friend. Fisher was killed in Stout's home in Riy- erton.. Stout said he thought Fisher was 8 burglar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
TURKS DENIED PRIVILEGE
 or CROSSING DARDANELLEs

Cohstantinopie. Sept. 2i.--(By The A. Pl-Hamid Bey visited General Haring- lon, comman nder of the allied forces, to- Say and explained that what the Renal |sts were seeking was the right to cross he Dardanelles. a privilege already ac- corded to the Greeks.
 General Harrington replied that a Turkish advance on the straits meant q declaration ot war aganst Great Britain and would be resisted with all vigor.
 Hamid Bey replied that the Kemzlists sld not wish to fight the British. A means of avoiding breach was then iiscusssd. General Harrington proposed hat a conference be called e~-iy 'n Nr- iober or sooner and asked Hamid Bey To guarantee that the Turks ~vu,a e,- isrre tho neutrality of the straits until then. The Turkish envoy replied that be could not furnish r1ich a guarantee.
 Later General Harrington received tho Turkish war minister and the minister of interior and they discussed how peace AIi conditions could be maintained in be capital in the event of disorders.
 The allied commander warned the war minister that all trouble makers wauld 5e arrested and tried by court martial Plans for the disarmament of the pop slation were considered, but no efrectivc nlethcd was found. The lurks mslst tnat he Greeks and Armenians have hidden lrms; a similar charge is made by the Greeks and Armenlans aginst the Turks
 The French snd Italian generals ex- lress regret that their governments find themselves unable 10 participate In th< ,rspzrations for defense. f
 The French commander. however as rifed General Harrington that the French roops would assist in every way In pre-. erring ortT
 All the Angora ministers have beer mnmoned to Smyrna, where the atti ude of the nstionalists. on the allied aote will be definitely decided upon.