davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Exendine's Charges Dis
play Drive in Scoring
Over OhiOans.
By AL. CONNOLLY.

Exhibiting the power and smash
ing drive that made 1t one of the
most feared elevens in the East
last fall. the Georgetown varsity
gridiron machine administered a
81 to o drubbing to Coach McLaren's
University Of Cincinnati before a
crowd of 5000 gridiron enthusiasts
at American League Park yesterday.
For the first time this year, the
Hilltoppers were hitting on all cyl
inders and would have run up a
much larger score had not Coach
Exendine injected a complete sub
stitute eleven into the fray in the
final period.
The game was marred by much
roush work on the part of the Wis
itors. one man being chased from
the field carly in the first quarter.
Georgetown. however. declined to
accept the penalty Of one-half the
remaining distance 10 the goal.
F'lavin's weak ankle was wrenched
in the first period. but Jack returned
to the fray after trainers attend
ance on the sidelines. Ted King also
suffered a wrenched knee.
Flavin's Return Helps.
Flavin's return to the Hilltop
lineup appeared to add the needed
stimuIant to Exendine's charges,
and the rest of the baCkfield showed
better than at any time this sea
son.
MaIIey. Byrne. Kenyon and Flavin
ripped off many runs Of from fif-
teen to thirty-five yards. and Ken
yon filled in well at the kicker's
position. Malley also drop kicked
a neat goal from the twenty-seven-
yard line and kicked three out of
four goals after touchdOwns.
The pIunging OF Capt. Palmer and
the work OF Quarterback Glasgow
featured the visitors game.
'rhe hrst break came after Carl
wertz blocked Linneman's punt and
Comstock recovered the pigskin for
Georgetown on Cincinnatrs twenty
seven-yard line.
MaIIey Makes Six.
Gus MaUey made six yards
through right guard. Kenyon added
two more through center and NAL
ley made it first down. Kenyon
plowed through center to the eight
NSGd line. anu SuCCcSSlNt W
MalIey and Kenyon planted the ball
behind the Blue and Red goal for
the first score OF the afternoon
Nalley added the extra point on a
drop kiCS.
Unable to puncture the visitors
defense for a score early in the
second period, i1ams called on
MslIey to drop kick. and. accorded
spendid protection by his team
mates. Gus drop kicked the oval
squarely between the uprights from
the twenty-seven-yard line for
three more points. Malley dropped
on an Ohio tumble ON their thirty
hve-ysrd line: ISyrne and Kenyon
CARED the ball to the twenty five
yard mark. and Cincinnati was
penalized fifteen yards for holding
Kenyon scored his second touch
down on two PlunECs from tEs
four-yard line. Malley missed goal
Opens Big Gaps.
The Blue and Gray had advanced
to Cincinnatis fffteen-yard line or
line smashes by Byrne and two long
forwards. MalIey to Florence and
Kenyon to NIalley 4 Hilltop
athlete was detected using his
hands. and the resultant penalty
brought the ball back to the thirty
yard mark from where Malley at
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Rapid Transit Tourney.
THE CAPITAL CHESS CLUB hs

THE CA PITAL CHESS CLUB has
arranged to hold rapid
transit tourney at the rooms on
Saturday, October 81. The general
public is invited to enter and the
club urges them to do so. 4 suit
able prize shall probably be Of
fered. Many events of this char
acter will probably be held through
out the coming season.
Those players who do not find
pleasure in the slow moving tourn-
ament game viii undoubtedly find
plenty of it in Journeys of this
character. Unusual skill is not
necessary, as in the rush of time
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
District Rivals to Clash
in Early Season Games
Booked Today.

Topped off with the Seat Pleas
ant Mohawk attraction at Union
League Park. today's District sand
lot football card offers several
choice attractions for the follow
ers of the various teams.
The champion Mohawks have
picked anything but a set up" for
the opener. according to reports
from Seat Pleasant. The suburban
eleven will be one Of tho heaviest
sandlot teams produced here in
years.
Mohawk supporters stand firmly
behind the team. declaring that the
Indians speed and machine like e
teamwork will overcome a vast diff
ference ir weight
About one-half Of Seat Peasants
players are said to weigh 200 pounds
or more each. Though short on
poundage. the Mohawks pack wal
Iop. Smooth teamwork has come
with the long. continued association
Of its players on the same team.
There are few changes in the line up
over last season.
A victory today will mean much
to either team. for the winner will
become the leading sandlot attrac-
tiCn Of the city. Scouts of other
prominent teams will he all eyes at
today's contest for both contending
eIeVens are to meet them later.
The Circle a. c. will tic up with
the Quentin a. c. on the Congress
Heights gridiron today at 2:3O. Man
ager Beall of the Circles requests
the following players to report at
North Capitol and Florida avenue
at l o'clock: Haken. J. Beck, NJ.
Juliano. Il. Murphy. w. Baker. G.
Mcwilliams. s. Elam, P. Frederick
II. Mills. u. Watkins. w. Aiken. A.
Cox. Il. Beall. O. Smith. NJ. Terrett
and NJ Beck. The Circle eleven is
open for games. Address II. Beall
1923 First street northwest. Phone
1O26l.
The crack st. Teresa will inauGu-
rate the football season at AnacCstia
against the Navy Yard Marines.
Manager w. +. Mcdonald expects
his St. Teresa team to be a contend
er for the 14O-pound championship.
The club has an open date next Sun
day. Phone Manager Mcdonald.
Main 1920. Branch 1S9.
Several hundred Georgetown fans
will accompany the newly organized
Georgetown A. @. to Fort Berry. Va.
to witness the latter's opening game
of the season against the Arlington
A. {. Coach Jack Hegarty will Sc
lect his Georgetown lineup from
these players: RaCkfieli. Capt.
jenkins. Leeth. Parkhurst. Fitzger-
aid. Dorset. McCarty. ScanIon: end :.
Probey. Sellers, Clark, Donahue;
tackles, Emerst, OldfeId, Chaconas.
Collins; guards, Cave Brown, Mace.
Boiler: center, Rhinehold. The play
ers will practice this morning at
10 o'clock.
At the Washington Barracks grid.
iron this afternoon the Mercury A.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
D. c. CUE TOURNEY
OPENS TOMORROW

The fourth annual tourna ment for
the pocket billiard championship OF
the District will get under way to-
morrow evening at the Grand Central
when William Parsons. runner-up last
year. will oppose Wallace Eimbal.
The entry list includes some of the
leading GUESTS of the District.
Charles Decker will referee.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Princeton Is Hard
Pressed by Colgate

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct IL
Princeton survived its second hard
test Of this years football season to-
day. beating Colgate. 10 TO o.
Jack Cleaves. i'm a spectacular So
yard run for a touchdown in the sec
ond quarter. after he had intercepted
forward pass. was the star OF the
game. In the fourth quarter. Smith
kicked field goal from the 2O-yar,l
line. "fter a brilliant pass from Snive-
ly to Cleaves had gained 80 yards.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SINGLES.
Elliott FloOrmen Reorganize.

The Elliott baseball team. contend
ers fOI IN" l35-pound championship
las season. hHs reorganized W tn
ractically tie Same Iinc-uD a; asst
year. The team is open for games
.ddrcss T.. { y right 5.s Tennessee
avenue noI Itlicasl. Phone lar coin
4049
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

G. picked by many as championship
team. will open its season against
the Marines. Roth teams have been
practicing for the past three weeks
for the Kickoff. The Mercury play
ers will hold a final practice this
morning at 10 o'clock at Sixth and
B streets northwest
Manager Byron Wheeler. OF the
York A. c. OF the Il5-poun6 class,
is scouting for several players for
HIS lineup. Candidates for the po-
3232-W.
The Independent A. c, Of AIexan-
dria. will help the Knickerbocker
A. c. to pry off the gridiron lid
at Thirty-seventh and Reservoir
streets this afternoon at p. m.
Several former DreadnauCht players
are playing with the Independents.
Summers. the 320-pound guard. will
be with the visitors. The knicks
VIII present practically the same
lineup as the 1921 outfit.
Although several Of the players
are crippled the Arab A. c. will pre-
sent a strong combination against
the knickerbocker Juniors on the
latter's field. Wisconsin avenue and
Reservoir street. this afternoon. at
3 o'clock. Beckwith. Eschbourne
and ScuoJs. Arab first string play
@rs. NAV be compelled to sit on the
side lines owing to injuries. Tne
Arab players and rooters will as
Semble n Fourth and East CapitOl
streets at l o'clock.
The return of Torilla TO the line
up Of the stanton eleven. will
strengthen the latter outfit for to-
days game against he Kanawha A.
c. on the Monument grounds at IL
o'clock The Stanton team has q
few open dates. Call Lincoln 1917
and ask for Capt. Quigley.
The lexington A. e. scored its
second victory of the season yester-
day by defeating the Peerless team,
I to 0. Hertadge starred for the Wis
itors.
PLAYERS Of the ST. Cyp-ian Cbus will
practice today at l o'clock on the
lot Il, 'fhnr. r.s-..:E ard tarH.;-a ave-
nue southeast. The team is dated
to meet the Junior High School on
Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
What should develop into an in
teresting struggle Is the game be-
tween the Kanawhas and the Stan
ton A. c. on No. gridiron, Monu-
ment grounds. 1t will be the first
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Hale Wins Ladder Match.

uALE recently defeated G. F..
IL Parks IN their ladder match at
the Capital City Chess Club by a
score Of three to two. Below is
given the last game of the match.
Hale obtained an advantage in the
opening which he pressed to the
utmost and he won the game in
pretty style.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SEAT PLEASANT-MOHAWK TILT
TOPS CLASSY GRID PROGRAM
Today's Football Card.

Nohawks Vs. Seat Pleasant,
Union League Park.
stanton A. &. vs.. Kanawha A.
C., Monument gridiron.
Georgetown A. {. vs.. ArIinE-
ton A. e., Ft. Berry. Va.
Mercury A. c. w. Marines,
WashinEtOn Barracks.
Emanons vs.. Park View, c. L.
field.
Quincy vs.. Brooklands, Sew
enth and Monroe.
Knick Juniors vs.. Arab Field,
Georgetown hollow.
knickerbocker A. c. ys. Inde-
pendents. Of AIeNnndrIa. Thirty
seventh and Reservoir.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Harriers to Meet.

Officials of the Aloysius Club have
issued a call for a meeting tomorrow
night at their club, A l street, for
those interested in cross-country run
ming. The club plans to make dis
tance running more popular in the
District
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Touc hdowns- Kenyon t3I, MsIley. Flor
eur". Goals after touchdowns-Mslley (3l.
RyrnP- Drop kick-MGIiey 20 yardsl. Sub
<riJutions: GCorEetoWn Adams for FIavin :;
Smell for King; I. Mcnamara for wertz:
Thompson for J. McNamara: Flavin for
Adams: Thompson for Butler: Iieb for
]. Mcnamara: Adams for FIavin: Christian
sen for COmstock Palien for Malley: Golrpn
for ByTue: Sullivan for T. Mcnamara
SafsTons for MARITIME Cinrinna ti-LuSn
for Prather: oDmans for Keith: McAndrew
for I.inneman: Steel for Glasgow Referee
Ryan iPittSbu"ghi Umpire-DonnelIy
Trinity. Fled JudgP-Peake. Head
Iiuesman-Thomas Gafayettel. Time-Four
1J-n,inute periods
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

SChstiiurtons DAVIS tor STANLEY: MacIyes
t"r Hsfer: Clayton for Gru'nU: Kinssy for
nng: Gimm for Holt: clayton for Rohey:
Hurley for DouE'as: MesSler for Flaura-
gan; Pric" for Williams: Dawson for Dun
can; Bender for Price: Randall for Lang
eThrg. Referree-Sed Harlan CPrincetoni. /
Impir~-Ahner Saylor dHUpklnsl- Head
liresman-Paul Wilkinson iHopkinsl. Time
OF periods-Tvelve minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TT. Snhstitn-
tions: Penn-McGraw for Miller: VOegeln
for langdon; Hamilton for Hamer: Ha-
nrr for Hamilton: Langdon for Sullivan;
fe1'wOrth for Sutherla nd Dewhurst for
FairChild; Johnson for Estresvaag: Curtis
To- Ilsmer: Kaufman for Graf; Dryden for
Pepworth; King for Inngdon; Adams for
Drrr: Reekus for Kelly. Maryland-Brewer
for Burger: Heine fo- Hugh; ]. Smith for
k""r> for Groves. GureviCh for McQuadp; {;
Pollock for Bailey: Bromley for Hough.
R"f"ree-Charles McCarty CGermantownl.
mpire-Frank s. Bergir( Princeton). Head
LineSmnn--Charles J. Rekles tW. and j..
Field Judge T. Clinton (Yalei. Time Of
periods-FOurteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

l"uChuoWns-Na ardWel, Aztec. SAFETY
Weber. SubStitntions-Doerr for Cardwell
Jones for Lehnert. TiOok for Card|ell.
Myers for Hook, Roudabsh for Myers.
Nadigan for Newman. DonnpIly for Thomp-
son. Samson for Welch Rrfrree-Mr Muir
ply. Cmpire-Mr sullivan. Linpsman-
Mr. King. Time Of periods 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Maryland Freshmen
Trim WOOd6erry-Forest

COLLEGE Park. Nd. Oct. IA
Playing the more aggressive game.
University OF Maryland freshman
vanquished Woodberry Forest Acad-
emy. Of Orange. Va. SO to IL. Su-
perior work Of the Black and Go'd'z
back field told.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
CHESS CO NJ NJ E N T
NEWS AND NOTES ON GAMES

large crowds will probably be pres
ent to note its progress. Sournin,
the present champion. is confident
of retaining his laurels throughout
the next year
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

SUbSt!tutions-Scsrho rhouEh for Monaghan
Keenan, for Moore. YoSsnfer for Ford He
lsey for nenHult. SeAry for McSsmars.
Rusrk for Fiori. johnson for Carroll, Br~n-
nsn Pr Mccarthy R@feree-Nr cuyor.
Carlisle. Umpire-Mr sutton, st Joins.
linssnAn-Gr- Apple. Time of perfOds-
10 and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Denault Scores in Third
Quarter on Short
End Run.
By BOB M'cLELLANn

Before 1000 enthusiastic Sp.e-
tators the Catholic Univer,,,y
eleven defeated the Rarnet-cl.s
Washington College aggregation in
hard-fought game on Riuian
Field yesterday by the score OF
z to 3.
The game was decidedly . for
ward passing AFFAIR with most Of
the aerial efforts 'on both side.
either successful or intercepted
There were few grounded. Neither
team seemed able to gain by IN.
straight football method until LAT.
in the game. when the local IN
sttution came to life and Lynch.
Denault and Mccarthy electrified
the crowd with long runs Grove
was the best ground gaincr On IN.
visiting eleven.
Catholic 4. received the kick 20
start the game and played in the
visitors territory the greater part
OF the nrst period. missing
chance 10 score when they were
held for downs on the lO-yard lin.
Vtsitors Have E1se.
In the second quarter the gam.
seemed to favor the visitors and
II looked as though they were go
ing 10 score. After a successful
pass, Mccarthy TO Lynch. netting
80 yards and a few smaller ones.
the Brookland crowd was held for
downs and punted to wsshInRton',
2o-yard line. From this point four
successive forward passes. all
thrown by Cavanaugh and received
In order by Grove. Carrington
Fioril and Darlington. placed the
ball on the Catholic l2-yard lin.
sieger fumbled the next pass ana
c. L. man Intercepted tn. next
as the c. U. cheering section
breathed a sigh OF relief. They.
punted on the next play and IN.
half ended with the ball IN mid
field.
The winning touchdown came An
the latter part Of the third quar-
ter. Washington punted to Nc
Carthy on his own 35-yGrd line.
from where c. L. advanced the
ball to the 6-yard line. They were
held at this point for two downs,
but on the third Densult skirted
the left end for the score. A for
ward pass. Mccarthy to Lynch.
added an extra point
Score IN Last Period.
The visitors registered thre.
points IN the beginning OF the last
period. Washington punted and
recovered the ball on the locals
2o-yard line when IL hit Mcnamara.
who was lying prone. After try
ing two plays at this point Csva-
nauEh dropped back TO the Is
yard line and placed a drop kick
between the uprights. This I'm
ished the scoring for IN. day.
Through the classy running OF
Denault and Mccarthy the Brook
land crew succeeded in advancing
the ball to the visitors s-yard
line and threatened 10 score again
but Reilly fumbled and Washing
ton punted out Of danger. A first
down by Denault ended their ef-
forfs for ska Ha.- ,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
,s. woodberry For

Maryland .... I l4 ls-s-
Woodberry- 0 O-l2
Substitutions. Maryland-ThaU Tor
lsnigsn. Smith for OSburne. HALEY
for Parker, Blackstone for Wilton
Reading for Armstrong. woodberr,
Forest-wuliams for Friend. Rattev
for Anderson. Howard for More
head. Friend for Brown. Patterson
for Webster
Touchdowns-Supplee ,3D. Arm
strong (2D. Brown. CabeV. Goals
from touchdown-Supplee 90. Frye.
Goals from touchdown missed
Supplee t2l. Frye. Referee-Metz-
Ter. Springfield. l-mpi-e-Truitt.
Maryland. Head linesman-Spi.r-
ney. Maryland. Time OF quarters
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Scores Of the games contested in the seI-
tangular masters tournament at Hastings
include Victories by AlJechin over Rubin
stein and DR.. Tsrrasch and a win by Bogol-
Jubov against Yates The scores:
nvGED
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Hastings Tournament Scores,

the very best are apt to make
blunders
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

game OF the season for the Kama
whas
Johnson's touchdown after re-
ceivinS long pass gave the Argyle
Props 6-to-O victory yesterday
over the Diamonds. The Argyle
Reserves batt'ed the Georgetown
Prep Juniors TO a 1915 deadlock
on the latters field. Yeatman's
work featured.
Coach Eddie Sutton will send his
Waverly A. c., formerly tn. Holy
Name club. against the Lexington
A. C, of Northeast Washington. on
No. ] Eridiron. Monument grounds
today. The LeXingtons are in mid
season form, having played three
games since inauguratinE their
campaign. They won two Of the
games and Llayed a scoreless tie
in the other. Today's game viii
be called at 3 o'clock.
The Triangle Midgets scored
2e-to-6 victory over the Terminals
on the Union Station grounds YES
terday. The Triangles will prac.
tice this morning at 1890.
The Dragon A. c. is open for a
game today between IL and ; on
Monument ground. No. 3. with any
so-s5-pound teams. Phone saanager
Guy Paine, Franklin 1S74-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

ohicialS -N-rzIRr springfield. refere'
Sutton ,St. IohU'sl umpire.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Manager Byron Wheeler. OF the
York A. c. OF the 1l5-pound class.
Is scouting for several players for
HIS lineup. Candidates for the po-
sltons can reach him at North
3232-w.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

At the Washington Barracks grid
iron this afternoon the Mercury A
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

teresting struggle is the game be-
tween the kanawhas and the Stan
ton A. c. on No. gridiron, Monu-
ment grounds. 1t will be the first
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

PLAYERS Of the 81. Cyprisn Cbus will
practice today at l o'clock on the
lot a Thnr .s-..:n ard tHrH.:-,a ave-
nue southeast. The team is dated
to meet the Junior High School Oh
Wednesday at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

game Of the season for the Kama
whas
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

The lexington A. e. scored its
second victory Of the season yester-
day by defeating the Peerless team,
to o. Hertadge starred for the Wis
itOrs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SAYS HER HUBBY
LIKES 'EM YOUNG
Regards Her as Too Old,
Mrs. Chavin Testihes in
Court
GIVES HER ALL HE
CAN, HUSBAND SAYS

"He has threatened TO leave me.
telling me that I am too old and that
he wants sixteen-year-o girls" "
Mrs. Sarah Chavin told Deputy Judge
Lynn. IN Municipal Court this morn
ing. when her husband was given a
hearing on a charge OF non-support
The couple were married last May
and are stlll living together at 915
Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. Chavin said that her husband.
who Is a partner in a paper hanging
business, gives her very. very lit
tie" and she has had to go to friends
for food. Last week. she said, he
gave her only SO. giving her 81 on
Saturday and 50 three or four days
prior. He has told her she stated,
that he intended TO enlist in the
army, and then told friends that II
wac his intention TO go TO New York.
Chavin said that he has had little
work and that he has always given
his wife all he could. The 81 that
he gave his wife on Saturday was all
the money he had. he claimed.
The court fixed an order OF $50 a
week against Chavin and required
that he provide $500 surety.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
EUPRIzI-PETRUCELLI.

Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Settimio Euprizi, form
erly of this city, and Miss Lucia Pc
trucelli. last Sunday morning in St
Anthony's Church. Chester.
d. S. Cofone. OF this city, was best
man, and Miss Clara Petrucelli, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The bride wore white silk. trimmed
with pearls and carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley, The bridesmaids gown was Of
pink silk, trimmed with pearls. She
carried roses to match her dress.
Miss Giulia Natalie and her sister
Miss Tessie Natalie, were maids Of
honor. They also wore pink silk and
carried pink roses. Ushers were An
thony Marinio and Alfred Colichia.
A reception was held at 1910 West
Third street following the ceremony.
Lawrence Massone. Joseph Marini
and Miss Clara Petrucelli sang sew
eral operate selections. Among
the guests were George Todd and
Stanley Reeves. Eddystone; Frank p.
Cofone, George w. May and Miss
Bertha spry, Wilmington; Mr. and
Mrs. Machene. Norwood. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Machette. Bloom
field n. j.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ASK new name
FOR FOURTH ST.
Petitioners Want City TO
Designate Thoroughfare
as Broadway
ADVOCATES GET
MANY SIGNATURES

Petitions are being circulated
among residents aud property own
ers along Fourth street. both East
and West. asking that the name OF
the thoroughfare be changed to
Broadway. II IN believed by those
behind the movement that fully
so II not 90 per cent OF the resi-
dents are in favor OF the change.
The petitions. which will be pre-
sented 10 the Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department read as fol-
lows:
I'm consideration OF the splendid
work your Department Is doing on
Fourth street. and in view OF the
fact that this street viii become the
main artery OF travel for tourists en-
route 20 the popular seashore resorts
OF New Jersey. we. the undersigned,
all OF whom are located on said
street. respectfully petition you to
change the name OF Fourth street
10 Broadway.
I'VE believe such charge will bene-
NJ the city az large, and add dignity
TO the street In question"
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ACCUSED OF TAPPING
LAUNDRY TILL OF SIG

Alleged TO have robbed the cash
drawer OF the Associated Laundries
Company. 423 West Second street. OF
SIG on the night OF July 20. after
gaining the confidence OF the watch
man, Franklin Boyer. 25 years old,
and Leslie Dennis. II years old, were
arrested last night by Detectives
Kempski and Sutton. on a charge OF
larceny.
In Municipal Court this morning
Dennis waived hearing and was held
in $500 bail for court. The case OF
Boyer was continued until Friday
at the request of James w. Latto-
mus, attorney for the man.
The robbery was discovered af-
ter Boyer had held friendly chats
with the watchman on several even
ings. on the night OF the riding
OF the money drawer. Boyer was ac-
companied by Dennis. Dennis ask
ed permission to go into the Office
TO write a letter, Il is said. and af-
ter the pair left the SIC was found
to be missing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
NEWSPAPER MAN
ADDRESSES KIWANIS

The Newspaperman in the World
War" formed an entertaining theme
discussed before the Kiwanis Club at
its weekly luncheon in the Hotel du-
Pont this afternoon by Major ]. s.
Stewart Richardson. city editor OF a
Philadelphia evening paper.
Major Richardson was a CORES
pondent in France during the war.
Birthday booster prizes were as
follows: Five dollar order OF mer-
chandise given by George Freiheit.
won by Charles B. Stnadley; silk
umbrella. given by Robert NJ.
Hunter. won by W. f. Dunbar;
flashlight. given by Sidney G..
Bradford, won by Aubrey Thatcher,
and five dollar order for merchan-
disc. given by Kenneth Horner, won
by Edward Kurtz.
The club endorsed the movement
OF the local branch OF the Catholic
Young Mems National Union in max
Ing Wilmington It's convention city
for 1922, and will cooperate in
every way to make its delegates en-
Joy good time while in the city.
The delegates will begin to arrive
in Wilmington next Friday and the
will open on Saturday
with an athletic meet. Sessions OF
the convention will continue until
night OF next week.