davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
SNAPPERS-EASTLAKE
H00K-UP HERE

South slde-Eden snappers,, win
ners of the first half, and Eastlake,
champions OF the second half, will
clash for the seasons first cham
pionship OF the Junior City League
Baynard Field, diamond No. 1, has
been announced as the scene for the
utula rtilt.
Both clubs are in fine shape for
the fray and each will be supported
by their following. Ferris or Sakal
will be the choice to do the nurllng
for the Snappers. while the Lakers
have not yet announced on whom
they win depend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
oNLY one AFTER JOE.

When the hour set for opening
bids at the United States Engineer
Office for dredging and widening the
channel in Tuckerton Creek, n. j.,
arrived today. only one offer was re-
ceived. The lone bid was made by
the Hill Dredging Company. Allan
tic City and was for 60 cents a cubic
yard.
Tuckerton Creek is in Burlington
county and flows from the town OF
Tuckerton into Little Egg Harbor.
about eight miles north Of Little Egg
Inlet. The sum of $4,000 has been
allotted for the work OF improving
the channel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Opinions on That
imp Decision

James X McGuinnes, Even
Ing Telegram: The worst thing
ever pulled in baseball"
Fred Lieb, president Baseball
Writer'S Association: Very
bad"
Ross Tenney. Cleveland Press:
Terrible. Worst blunder-of a
lot"
Sid Mercer, Evening Journal:
tHildebrand will go down IN
baseball history as the official
who made the most expensive
blunder"
Christy Mathewson; The UNI
pires did the right thing"
Billy Evans. American League
umpire; Il would have done
the same thing"
II. Napier Moore. Montreal
Star: Thinking fifteen min
utes ahead the umplres were
right but the decision might
have been robbed of suspicion
by a better staged conference"
- II. c. Withers. Dallas Journal:
"They could have played one
more inning"
Bozeman Bulger. Evening
World: 'Hndebrand's action
was inexcusable. II was at any
rate, very bad judgment"
Tom Laird. San Francisco
News: They could have played
one or two more innings"
= Hugh Fullerton, Chicago Tri-
bune Baseball suffered an
other black smear"
Grantland Rice. New York
York Tribune: Another inning
could have been played"
Z. Haywood Broun. World:
fThere was ample light for two
more innings"
Damon Runyon, New York
american: Half an hour after
Che game was called It was still
light enough for the players to
be working on the field. The
fans had justification for their
Indignation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
ANOTHER Big
GAME AT SPRINGS
Stanton, Cedars Meet To-
morrow in Second Cham
pionship Battle
EACH TEAM HAS
WON ONE GAME
SUBURBAN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Won Lost Pct.
stanton ..,.-........... ! 1000
Neuars .....s........... .VUU
The second game OF the champion
ship series between The Cedars and
Stanton A. A. OF the Suburban
Church League will be played to-
morrow afternoon on the Brandy
wine Springs diamond at $50
o'clock. The Cslar boys are in fine
shape for the second game OF the
series and are going out TO even up
with Stanton Huddle. who pitched
a good game for the Cedars last
week. will pitch against Stanton to-
morrow. Harry Curlett. who batted
in the last inning for W. Bacon,
sand hit a three base drive into the
right field, making the fifth run for
the Cedar boys. will again play his
part in the game tomorrow at short.
At the request of Francis Bacon,
captain OF the ball team. the ball
players Of the Cedars. are asked to
report on the diamond at 1870
O'Clock tomorrow. The team Will be
picked from the following players.
The tentative lineup of the two
teams is as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
RICHARDSON PARK
FIREMEN TPRIZE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Oct. 6.-The flremen's
parade attracted a record crowd TO
Milford last night. the parade being
part of the program for Home
Coming Week. Every fire company
in the lower part OF the State was
represented and made a commend
able showing.
About 1900 automobiles visited
Milford last evening and people
from every part of the State were
present.
Twenty-Five dollars in gold was
awarded 10 each of the following
fire companies a. prizes: Company
coming the greatest distance, Rich
ardson Park; company making the
best appearance. GEORGETOWN; best
equipped company. Delmar; honor
able mention for Harrington and
Laurel compares.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
DISCUSSED PROPOSED
COLLEGE LIBRARY

Erection of the Proposed Me-
mortal library on the campus OF the
University OF Delaware will be dis
cussed at a meeting tonight in the
club room OF the Hotel dupont TO
which a number Of citizens of VIII
mlngton and the State have been
invited.
It has been found by. DR.. Waiter
Huilhen, president OF the universe
ty. that should the library BE- erect
ed Delaware will be the first State
in the Union to commemorate the
sacrifices of her sons and daughters
in the great war in a fitting State
memorial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
FINE THREE sPEEDERs.

State Highway Police Cole and
Ryan yesterday arrested three auto
mobile operators on the charge OF
violating the auto laws. One of the
defendants Sewell Jolley, of Chester
was fined S25 and costs on a charge
Of speeding. It was testified that
Jolley was driving his car At a So
mile rate on the Philadelphia pike.
The others fined were Turner
STEELE. SO and costs for operating
a car without tags. and Henry G.
Slaughter, $40 and costs on a charge
Of speeding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
DRUNK In AUTO;
ALSO HAD RUM

Arrested by Officer Skepski at
Sixth and Union streets yesterday,
Leon r. Shellander was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to ten days
Imprisonment on a charge OF oper-
ating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Should he
fail TO pay the fine he Will serve ten
days additional.
In Shel.ander's car was found a
pint OF white mule" 1t was testi-
fed. The man said that he bought
the liquor in Maryland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
STANTON.
M1DDIETowN IN GAME.

I Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. oct. e.
Middletown viii be represented in
football by a frst class team this
season. A meeting organizing the
eleven was held recently and a num-
Der OF former high school players
reported for practice. Prospects for
the season are bright. Manager
Meber would like TO arrange games
with any teams in the State averag-
ing 1876 and 14O pounds. Teams de-
string games are requested to write
or call c. p. Meber. Mddletown,
Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
HELPLESS AFTER DRUGS

Warrane Roland, Negro, 35, OF
Second and Washington streets, was
found unconscious on the sidewalk
at Second and Tatnall streets shortly
after two o'clock this morning. He
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pltal in the police ambulance.
Physicians pronounced the mans
condition as being due to an over
dose of drugs and alcohol. He Is
improving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
FINE DOOR s,fAsHER,

In City Court today John era
ham pleaded guilty to a charge OF
disorderly conduct and was fined
$50 and costs. Paul Mark, his broth
er-in-law, charged that Graham
caused a disturbance and broke IN
the door of his home. near Fifth and
Lombard streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
TO BE HEARD IN CONCERT.

Several Wilmingtonians will hear
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
which opens its season in Baltimore
on October %. The particular at
traction for the wilmingtonians Will
be the soloist, Maude Albert, Con-
tralto. who was formerly OF this city,
and who In private life Is Mrs.
Albert Snellenburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
10 Not His Hoodoo

Hoodoo numbers. broken look
ing glasses and jinks have no
terrors for Traffic officer John
e. Devenish, who boasts of
police No. 10. He also is serv-
ing his thirteenth year IN the
police department.
The letters in Sergeant De-
venish's full name contain 10
letters. He said today the num-
Der held no terrors for him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
BIKElrEN MEET TONIGHT.

Officers of the wil-Del Motorcycle
Association would like to see all
members on the job tonight, so that
plans for the hill climb, sealed time
run and guess run can be acted
upon. Lots Of details must be at
tended to and every members help
will be needed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
nIsHOp An TRINITY.

The Rt Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop
Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Della
ware, will deliver an address in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Delaware
avenue and Adams street. at 7.45
O'Clock on Sunday night. Bishop
Cook Will tell OF his Impressions OF
the General Convention OF the Epis-
copal Church, recently held in Port
land, Oregon. Members OF other
parishes are invited TO attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
PROBATE DRUG USERS.

Cured Of the drug habit after re-
ceivlng treatment at the work
house, Robert Henderson. Negro;
Lizzie Parker and Edith Cole. Ne
crosses, and Henry Hickman were
placed on probation by Judge Hast
Tags, in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
SUPPORT ORDER ON JOSEPH.

A temporary order Of $40 week
was placed against Joseph Morano,
charged with non-supDort of his
wife and two children, and the case
was continued for one week by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Scholastic Elevens in Hot
Battle a tBaynard Sta
dunn Tomorrow
LOCALS LOOKS
GOOD TO WIN
BY POLLY HY.
How they line mn



Wilmington High School will OPP
pose the South Philadelphia High
gladiators. at the Baynard Stadium,
at 2s0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
This will be the first time in five
years that the local institution will
meet a Philadelphia public high
school on the gridiron. In years
gone by Central High was scheduled
every year but the last game played
with Quaker city high school was
back In 1917, when the Cherry and
White warriors were defeated by the
score OF to by Central High.
Although the local varsity did not
measure up 10 expectations the first
few DAYS Of this week they surprised
the coaching staff yesterday by play
ing rings around the scrubs, scoring
three touchdowns and safety.
Before yesterdays workout began
Coach Ashton told the squad that he
expects them to come through in
Saturdays game. Assistant coach
Foulk inspired them by stating that
the slogan for yesterdays workout
was speed"
The varsity was then named and
went over TO one corner of the
field to practice signals before the
scrimmage. The second team did
the same II was announced that
there would be eight minute periods
Captain Stout kicked the pigskin
onto the second squads ten yard line.
Coke recovered 1t and ran 1t back
for fifteen yards before being down
ed. After a few line plunges the
scrubs failed to make any Roadway.
Receiving the ball in the center of
the field the varsity after three first
down chalked up their first touch |
Gown when Dawson went over. In
The second period Clover got one by /
forward Shaefer to Clover. Daw-
BON registered another by an end
run.
Captain Stout scored two out of
three tries for the point after touch
Down. The husky pilot has been do
ing some wonderful DOT work in the
last few weeks. His punting has
Also improved a great deal. one Of
his kicks going for sixty yards.
Doctor Speer, former Cherry and
White football tutor, was on the
field and showed Stout a few point
ers in kicking. Many times he
lsuded the work OF the captain and
q few OF the other lines men. It
was his talk that put more pep into
the varsity eleven and when they
went into the third quarter they
certainly tore things up.
Doctor Kerr's eleven is not easily
to be reckoned with. He will bring
a team entirely different from the
one that represented the William
Penn city in their early tussels. The
Red and Blue football players have
so far played three games, losing
two and tying another.
1t is reported That their backfield
has everything and that It shows
%unferfn speed in running the end.
The South Philly boys have been
practicing the entire week on many
new plays.
All of the local men are in the
best of condition. Only Herbert
White Is on the sick list. He IS hay
Ing trouble with hip. which is an
old injury received last year. In
last Saturdays game he was hurt
again. This may keep him out for
! week or more.
II IS expected that a larger crowd
viii witness tomorrow's game than
he one OF last Saturday.
!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
INSTRUCTION.

SPANISH LESSONS by graduate Of
Madrid University. Perfect Castilian.
Rapid progress by special method. In
mena. Studio. 500 West st Office
hours. from A. NJ. to p. NJ. Inter-
views l to and 9 to P. NJ. ocls-ft.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
DIVORCE FOR CRONfPTON.

In the divorce suit OF John e,
Crompton against Mamie r. Cromp-
ton, decree nisi, has been grant
ed in the Superior Court. The suit
was heard early in the term.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Record Receipts

The receipts at the second
game Of the world series yester-
day established a new record for
gate money in a world series
game. The official figures fol-
low:
Paid attendance, $1,000.
Receipts. s120.554.
Players share. S61,4S2.54.
Each clubs share. s20,494.1s.
Commissions share. s1s.-
0S3.10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
EuRI FUR EURI

Now Is the time TO have your fur re.
modelled with lowest prices. Bring al
your old furs to Mr.. Rosenberg and dhey
will Iva fixed over like new. Come now
before tbs rush. Our speciality is plush
coats steamed by Hoffman machine.
also do tailoring. cleaning, pressing and
dyeing.
Phone 6l66W sol w. Ninth St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

If the bread mixer is literally
creased with lard, the flour will not
stick to its sides.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
MUSICAL.

>-4-->~---~-@-r--~-~-@l7- ~-~~---7-~---~---~7--
CHARLES MANUEL - Teacher OF
piano. Studio, 1904 w Eighth ST.
Phone 7S9i-R. sept22-tues- fri sat 26t.
RTrDIMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT
Voice and piano. J. T. Clymer, sls
Jackson st Phone 1921.
septl3-eod-1m
T. LESLIE COMPREHENSIVE. Bac,
Teacher Piano, Organ. Voice. Har-
mony and Composition. Pupils in all
grades Two classes in composition.
one for teachers and one for pupils.
Rates according 10 grade. Studio. s27
Adams ST. Phone $40 sep9-lm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
TYPEWRITFRS.

]. A. SMITH-Typewriter Exchange.
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired.
Delaware distributors OF Sundstrand
adding machines and F. & L. cheek
writer's. w. Seventh st. Phone SOFA
or PTS. dec24-1yr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
RENT A REMINGTON

Typewrtler from US. You buy a type-
writer from the maker. Why not rent
from the maker? Our rental machines
in frst-class condition. Fully guar
anteed.
Special Rates to Students
Remington Typewriter Co.
3l47 dupont Bldg. Phone 5126
septS-tues-frl-1yr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED-Buy new
plan, IS month; rent, 50 month. Bar
gains. $40 TO $50. Adding machines
rented, sold. Typewriter Supply Co.
Seventh and Market SITS. septi4-iyr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
UPHOLSTERY.

CHARLES WOOLERY-Furn.tur nm
holsterer. Shop, 29is Market 81,
Phone 4l45-W. aug1s-tf
made "Lyk NJ" Materials suppiied
Reasonable prices. Free delivery any-
where Delaware Upholstering Co. 407
Z. Fourth st. Phone 6762-R. dec2-tf
UPHOLSTERING OF the better Kind.
materials for sale. Sparks and Son
Corner Fourth and Tatnall- SITS. Phone
S112-W iune27-1xr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
ELECTRICAL.

ARMATUREs & STAToRs REworrrTn
Electric fans, motors, etc, repaIrsd
Alexander and Steward, Tenth and
Washington SITS. Phone 6735-J. iyiO-fvr
FIXTURES. lamps, wiring unaferIeI
radio supplles all reduced. Cross
man Electric Co, n. W. Corner Fourth
and Orange SITS. apr2s-tf
WOOD WILSON wires your bor..
without breaking your floors, plsste,
or pocketbook. Phone 1854 250o
Van Buren ST augl2-1yr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
u. S. SELLS ALL WOOL
AUCTIONED IN BOSTON
Government Sale Brings
Higher Prices.

BOSTON. Feb. 2. The wool auction
held hera to-day by the Government, and
at which 100000 pounds were offered,
was very successful. not pound being
withdrawn and competition being very
keen almost from the start. Prices ad-
vanced on an average of about rs per
cent from the rates OF the January sale.
The dealers were the principal opera
tors at the sale. although probably a
good part of the wool purchased was for
manufacturers accounts. Winslow & Co.
were the chief operators. taking almost
100000 pounds, including nearly 100,-
900 pounds of scoureds. The Ryde &
Brown Company were the second largest
buyers, taking nearly 100000 pounds.
Other prominent buyers were Brown &
Howe, Wiley & Co., the McGraw Wool
Company and Hallowell. Jones G. Donald.
The American Woolen Company took
100000 pounds of greasy woods. and Webb
of Philadelphia was the chief buyer of
secured, taking $4,000 of those woods
besides about 10000 of greasy wool.
Some typical prices are: Punta
Arenas ard Santa Cruz, bulk, fifty skies.
shrinking about 40 per cent, described
as good lot, sold at "a cents, in contrast
to 2S1a cents in January and 23A cents
in December. .Monteviedeo carding
lambs, fifty skies, free woods, shrinking
"a per cent, brought 321s cents in con-
trast with 26is cents in January.
Secured Argentin 46s lambs brought 40
cents in contrast to 3212 cents in jan
uafE. 20 ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
BONUS CONDEMNED
BY STATE CHAMBER
Legislation to Put a Check on
Strikes and LOckouts
Also Planned.

Resolutions condemning the proposed
soldier bonus and urging legislation
to prevent strikes and lockouts in New
York State were adopted yesterday at
ths regular monthly meeting of the
State Chamber of Commerce. The
bonus resolution recommended that if
Congress decides fr pay a bonus it
should he postponed until commerce
and industry recover. A bill drawn at
the Chambers instance for introduction
in the State Legislature provides for
the reorganization of the Industrial
Commission. Although not compelling
incorporation OF labor unions the bill
would permit those organizations to be
sued upon service on their officers.
They woui,; be required to file notice of
intention to go on strike fourteen days
before action and the commission would
have the supervision of all strike votes.
Another resolution condemned the re-
striction or Executive freedom in nam
ing members of the Federal Reserve
Board. Others concerned with the Boy
Scout movement the administration of
the city's parks and the naming of rep
r9Sentatives to the national rivers and
narbors congress.
The Chamber also adopted resolutions
I'M memory of the late A. Barton Hep
burn, banker and former president of
the Chamber. Tributes to Mr.. Hep
burns personal worth and public SER
vice wers made by Otto II. Kahn.
Thomas w. Lamont and Alfred e. Mar
ling. Chester s. Lord, chancellor of the
Board of Regents. traced the achieve
ments of that body from it's origin
Nine young men, successful candidates
In the Chambers commercial examina-
tons, received its credentials
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
b., X. & p. SEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND INCREASED
Road Pays 81 in contrast to
81 in Last Half Year.

The directors of the Buffalo. Roches-
ter and Pittsburgh Railway Company
have. declared a semi-annual dividend
of 50 share on its common stock.
The last semi-annual disbursement on
that issue was only 81 a share paid
in August, 1921. The board also de-
clared the usual semi-annual dividend
of 50 a share on the roads preferred
stock. Both dividends are payable on
February 10 to its share owners of
record on February 10.
Although the roads gross operating
revenues in 1921 dwindled more than SO
per cent. from those OF 1920, it was
able. through greater efficiency and
operating economies, to report net
operating income of nearly half of its
net earned in 1920.
In 1921 the company saved S735.691 in
net operating income out of gross re-
ceipts of s14.3e9.526. in contrast to 1,663.-
773 in net and s21. .T33.723 in gross in 1920.
1t saved sl57140 in net for December
out of monthly gross aggregating 1,2S9
079. in contrast to $136.1S3 in net and
s2095.7 us in gross in December. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
ALTON ROADS DEFICIT
REDUCED LAST YEAR
President Also Says Better
Prospects in Sight.

The Chicago and Alton Railroad win
report a deficit for 1921 smaller than
its deficit of s634,647 reported for 1920
according to c. A. Beird, president of the
road, who says that better conditions
were in sight this year with prospects OF
moving more coal and beef and greater
diversion of grain movement to Gulf
ports. The road has not arrived at set
tlement with the Railroad Admjnistra-
tion on accounts arising out of the Fed
eral control and guaranty periods.
Although the exact date has not been
set. the road may start this spring on
the construction of seven mile branch
road between Eldred, Mo-. and Reddish,
Ill. Landholders along the right of way
for the branch have agreed to transfer
deeds and do the grading.
At the last meeting of the directors Of
the Alton it was disclosed that the Rock
Island owned almost as much of it's
stock as did the Union Pacific, the latter
owning 1888 per cent. and the former.
1854 per cent. The Rock Islands hold
ings were increased recently by conver-
sion of the Cloverleaf's collateral trust
per cent. bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
CALLS HAITI VASSAL
OF US INTERESTS
Does Not Wish $14,O00,000
National City Bank Loan,
Says Envoy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Attempts are
being made to force upon Haiti loan
of $14.000,000 which the natives of that
country do not want, Prof. Pierre Hudi-
court of Port Au Prince declared to-
day in an address before the forum of
the National Popular Government
League. Prof. Hudicourt, who Is a
member Of the permanent court of ar
bitration at the Hague and Of the
Haitian Commission to the United
States. is seeking to arranging execu-
tion of its existing treaty with this
country. He said he would be wit
ness before the Senate committee in
yestigating conditions in Haiti.
John A. McIlhenny, appointed by
President Wilson as financial adviser
to help Haiti prepare it's national budget,
was named by the speaker as among
those here to push the loan, while "thc
National City Bank of New York. the
Haitian-American Sugar Corporation
and r. e. Forrest. president Of the West
Indies Trading Company" were listed
as desiring its contamination.
'',rhe prope sition Is made to the Hal
tan Government" Prof. Hudicourt said
"that the National City Bank shall lend