davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
COMPANY NO. : CHAMPION.
Chief Luty Says This Unit Made Best
Time In Recent Departmental Tests.

In a report to tho Board OF Directors
OF Public Safety yesterday afternoon,
Fire Chief Lutz stated that Engine
Company No. Z. at Third and French
streets, had made the best record In
the efficiency tests being conducted
by the fire department The test con-
sists OF responding to an imaginary
alarm, all men being In their hunks
when the alarm is sounded. manning
the apparatus, running 1t outside the
building and laying 200 feet of hose.
One minute and 3s seconds is the time
consumed by Company No. Z, and one
minute and 40 seconds by Engine
Company No. 1. which ranks second.
The employment OF An expert painter
to number the apparatus according TO
companies, instead of the names, as at
present, was recommended by Chief
Lutz. II. f. Lux of Engine Company
Ne. and ]. Sellinger of Engine Com
pany No. 3. who We're absent because of
sickness, have returned 10 duty. T. T.
White. who injured his foot in sliding
down pole. was granted leave of
absence.
| One fireman was found guilty of
being late and fined three days pay,
and policeman found guilty of fail
ing to make a report was fined five
days pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Vernon Wins Seuenth Straight Friends Take Another
SWIMMING DEV0TEES TO HAVE
TEAM IN QUAKER CITY MEET

the School
swimming in the y. NJ c. A.. this
will Cherry
White Inesholastc Swimming
urday,
the high school
tho Y. NJ
believe
excellent
established
all
In City
OF competition
only
In the
swimmers any
ponhps consequently handicapped
There has been revival
interest shown last when
conducted
the would
although there already available
take Of those who
the that development
Despite the handicap girls
city last summer in
selves In the water and
that there question pools in even
interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
TO
LEAD SENATOR'S TEAM
Joe Dugan Goes From Athletics
to Boston Nine in Three
cornered Deal.

New York, Jan. Hillary Frszee.
president Of the Boston American
League baseball club, last night, an
nounced completion OF a three-corner-
ed deal by which Roger Peckinpaugh,
former Yankee shortstop, goes TO the
Washington club as playing manager,
and Joe Duean, Athletics third base
man, is transferred 70 the Boston
team.
In addition TO Dpgan. the Boston
club receives Shortstop Frank
ORourke. Of the Washington club.
Philadelphia gets Outfeider Ed Miller
and Pitcher Acosta. Of Washington.
/ in exchange for Dugan.
So far as the Boston club ia con-
cerned. Frazee said, no money cousid-
Grafton was involved in the trade.
An official Of the New York Yankee
club stated that the New York Ameri-
cans tried to obtain Dugan by pur-
chase some time ago, and offered $780,
900, which was refused. Connie Mack,
Athletics manager, IS said to haze
insisted on 100000 as the purchase
price.
Peckinpaugh, who was captain ~
the Yankee team last season, was
traded to Boston last month with
Pitchers Rip Collins. Jack Quinn and
Bill Piercy in exchange for Everett
Scott, Red Sox shortstop, and Pitchers
Joe Bush and Sam Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
ALBRIGHT CONTEST
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Coach Shipley Divides Squad
Into Teams and Pits Them
Against Each Other.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Jan. 1.-THE basketball
game with Albright College, which was
originally scheduled for tomorrow
night. will be played Friday night in
the University of Delaware gym,
starting at 7. Word was received by
Delaware yesterday from Albright
that the latter could not get here
Thursday evening and Friday was
then agreed or for the time TO play
the game.
Starting on Monday Coach Shipley
has been putting the basketball squad
through some strenuous practice. He
has an inexperienced team TO work
with and is trying TO install some team
play, something that has not been
shown up until this time.
Yesterday afternoon Coach ShipIey
divided his squad into two teams, the
whites" VS.. the Blues" Whites
won, 81 TO %. On. the two teams were
the players who have been selected TO
date as the Varsity squad. The teams
| lined up as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Tho Mohawk Bull Dogs" VIII line
ur ai football against the fast going
Lancaster A. G.. Saturday al Second
and du roni streets. The Mohawk
eleven has not been beaten this year
ard Lancaster holds the same record.
Although this n not a champion
ship game n large crowd Is expected.
Tho Mohawk team has several 81.
Luke stars In their lineup. Jay will
captsln the Mohawk team Saturday.
l.ancesirr expects 60 have several
high school stars and players OF other
TEAMS Schahlc Of Defiance viii play
back field for Lancaster. Mohawk will
have practice tomorrow night at Cool
Spring Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
MAC. NIKE AND EDGAR
GOOD IN BOWLING MATCH

Pins viii fly at Grady's alleys to-
morrow night when Mac" Mckee
and Edgar Good will play the first
block OF their 20 game match TO sat
isfy the curiosity of the loca, pin
splitters as TO who is the kingpin
among local bowlers.
Good is at the present time rated
as the champion OF the city. cop
ping the title from a large field last
season but in Mckee he meets one of
the best bowlers in the business and
one who has competed in the A. b. C.
tournaments for several years, always
finishing well up in the list.
Ten games will be rolled tomorrow
night and the final block of ten will
be rolled next Tuesday evening over
the same alleys. The match will be
started promptly at O'Clock with one
Of the prominent 'bowlers of the city
as referee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
FRIENDS QUINTET
SCORES FOURTH WIN
Local ouaksrs Easily outplay
PENIS Grove High School;
Pyle High Scorer.

Tho Wilmington Friends School
la skethal team yesterday scored Its
fourth consecutive victory. the de-
seatcd team being rcnr's Grove High.
The srorr was a6-b. the visitors easily
being uutclasscd 10y the fast local
squad
The FIRST half was swift on the part
OF the vuakcrs. although regulars.
rllnn. Coy. Young and Long are m
the team this week. The visitors tai
lied no n,id goals this period. They
scored hat one foul In fact. the Ave-
eascm,n rowcrlcss. while the ouakcrs'
swift attack piled ny the baskets.
Ia the second half, towards the
middle Of the period an almost entire
new team wus>placcd CO the floor by
Wilmington, wardcnhurg alone was
left. This team dld no, score. ON It
WAS Tailed tho only field goal Of the
>lrlLurs
Pyle played an excellent game. and
vns hirh scorer. Moore and Warden
burg IN conjunction with lin. were
responsible, between them. for more
than half the points.
Tho prcond team went down to de-
fra, NJ the hands ~ New Castle High
Seconds. The score was 1871. The
locale passing was inaccurate. but
otherwise they played the best game
20 far this SEASON.
Friday. Wilmington Friends plays
Friends Select. M philadelphia
More than soc students witnessed
the game.
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
PRINCETON FIVE PLAYS COLIECIANS TOMORROW

Frinoen basketball
princeton but fortunate
M Tiger viii
on ne oor when they oppose the Wilmington Coesn
Last Princeton difficulty captain
declared ineligible 1t is expected
md-yea But he II
may he viii the Wilmington
Nassau quintet Several other who
eshe to play with the first
as most old-stagers
for Princeton athletic wilmington The
local OF
society OF Delaware being invited to
list furnished by Henry NJ OF the
Mcsaughan, in the Wilmington
machine the uneup q.
he during
hall while playing with
he a during r.
- e'
Manager Gaasher VIII the
IN the FIRST OF the series FOR the
Defiance Thursday Alexander
forward stations and Billy Greenwood will Gavne
VIII be prior the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
|BARDO TAKES LEAD
| IN TURKEY LEAGUE
DispIaces Backstein, Who Held
Lead for Several Months; SOL
diers Lead League.

Ed" Bardo took the lead in the
High School Division OF the Turkey
League. being conducted at the Y. NJ.
c. A. by displacing Phil Backstein.
who held first place in the individual
standing since the league opened in
the early part OF November. Bardo
has n total of 15ols points. Horney
holds second place with total of 146,
and Backstein is in third place with
100 points.
The second half OF the Turkey
League is well under way and all con-
testants are working hard 10 win the
loving cup that goes to the highest
point scorer. Over 200 boys are TAX
ing part in this tournament.
The Soldiers. captained by Bardo
still have firm hold on first place
in the team standing.
The individual scores are as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
INDIVIDUAL SCORES
NEW CASTLE HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

New Castle, Jan. 1.-THE members
of the New Castle High School has-
ketball team have completed their All
Scholastic schedule for the season. 1t
follows:
Jan. 12-Beacom College at New
Castle.
Jan. l9--du Pont at New Castle.
Jan. 20-Friends at Wilmington.
Jan. 26--All-Scholastic at New Castle
Jan. 27-Wesley College at Dover.
Feb. Newark at New Castle.
Feb. 4-Pennsylvania Military Prep,
at New Castle.
Feb. 7--Penn's Grove at PENIS
Grove.
Feb. 9--Newark at Newark.
Feb. 10--Wesley Collegiate at New
Castle.
Feb. l6---Alumni at New Castle.
Feb. 17--Kennett Square at Kennett
Square.
Feb. 22--Chestertown at Chester
town. Md.
Feb. 23-Pending, at New Castle.
Feb. 25-Collingswood, at Ceilings
wood. N. j.
March 1--Delaware Freshmen at
New Castle.
March S--Salesianum at New Castle
March l5--kennett Square at New
Castle.
March 22-Alumni at New Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
PIRATES LOSE OPENING
GAME TO CHESROOK

The Pirates of the Wilmington Y.
NJ II. A. made their debut to local
basketball fans last night at Olympia
nan, when they met defeat at the
hands OF the Chesrook five, 23 to 20.
The game was one of the best cage
battles staged at Olympia Hall since
It's erection. The Pirates have a very
iast team, but Chesrook played a
great basketball last night, and they
seemed unbeatable. The score al
nan time was knotted at IL points.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Westminster Thirds Win.

Westminster won hard fought
game from Old Swedes last night by
the score Of 20-17. AT half time the
score stood 1912 in favor of Vest
minister Brodie and Jones scored
most of Westminster's points, while
Scott was the Swedes' best. West
minister will play West End Thirds
this evening. at West End.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
SECOND GAME.
SHOP CLERKS.
YARDMAsTER's OFFICE
ST. Mary's Practice.

st, Marys basketball team will
practice tonight at st. Joseph's Hall
from 1870 until 0. Coach Brick" NAL
10y OF Salesianum will take charge
Of the team tonight. The following
players are requested to be on hand.
Shaw, Carpenter, Wolfe, McNiff,
Sheehy, Mcconnell, Lutz. and Prey
blski
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
PARKsIDE VS.. SEVENTH WARD.
How They Line Up.
HOW THEY LINEUP.

Seventh Ward viii battle Parkside
tonight at Friends School gym. The
"Warders" have yet to win a game
and they will have TO travel to annex
a victory tonight. as the East Siders
are going at top speed. Seventh
Ward always shows to advantage at
Friends School, and some of their
followers are of the opinion that they
will stop the fast-going kirkwood
Park quintet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
ST. PAUL'S TEAM
WIN OVER UNION FIVE

In n fast game last night at the
Friends School. the st. Paul's team
defeated Union. 2S to 10. in Church
League game.
The Foster brothers and Harvey
excelled for ST. Paul's. while Ander-
son did the best work for Union.
The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Y. NJ. II A PIRATES.
HANOVER PUTS SKIDS
UNDER SILVERBROOK TEAM

Hanover put the skids under Sill
verbrook last night in a Church
League game at Friends School, As
TO 10.
Lambert carried off the scoring
honors with ei5:.t double deckers.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Howard itivh school defeated South
Western ScholaStics last nisht In n
well played game at No. 22 school, 81
90 -,
Winchester ,,..s tho individual star
Zoe the Howard boys.
In the curtain raiser Howard Gram
mar school defeated tho Friendship
team. 60 10 Ia.
The score
HOW \Nn school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
YOUNG DEFIANCE TAKES
WARDS ACADEMY BATTLE

Young Defiance defeated Wards
Academy last night at Brownson Hall
In preliminI TO the Pioneer and
Mt. Vernon game. The Defiance
eagers outclassed the Henry Clay boys
from the start. Mcconnell was the
big noise OF the night with lg two
pointers. Hand played best for the
losers. The lineup:
NDING nFEIaNcE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
KILLER TO Manage Cambridge.

Chestertown, Md, Jan. 11-Coach
John Thomas Kibler of the Washing
ton College baseball team, has signed
a contract to manage the Cambridge
team Of the Eastern Shore League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
JACOBSON DEFEATS WALLS.

Jacobson defeated Wallis last night
in the pocket billiard tournament
being conducted by the Casino Billiard
Parlors, by the score of 100 to 81. To-
night Springer meets Morris.
ITnur srrYtsxr ON,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
RAILROAD TEAMS PLAY
BASKETBALL CONTESTS

The Shop Clerks defeated the Yard
Master Office five, 29 to and the
Superintendent Office was victori-
Gus over the Delaware Division team,
Al to is, in the p. r.. r. games, staged
at the High School last night.
The cpOraS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
MT. VERNON RUSHES
FOR CAGE PENAANT
City League Leaders Continue
Winning and Capture Sow
enth Straight.
City League.
City League.
Last Nights Result.
Mt. Vernon. Sc; Pioneers. Is.
STANnING

Mt. Vernon kept UP its rush last
night and won its seventh straight
victory, defeating Pioneers, 36-15.
TONY" Biddle was the high scorer for
Mt. Vernon, registering six field goals
and five fouls. scoring IL OF the points.
The score:
Mr. vrpNnNr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.
North Randall. July 8.
Toledo, July 10.

FI VI INtfIEVIfII. y uIN 8,
Toledo. July 10.
Kalamazoo, July II.
Columbus, July "a.
Toledo, July 81.
North Randall. August 4.
Philadelphia, August IA.
Poughkeepsie, August 81.
Readville, August rs.
Hartford. September 4.
Syracuse. September II.
columbus, September Is 1.-TWO
weeks.)
Lexington, October 2 1.-TWO
weeks.)
Atlanta, October Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Auto. owners may re.y on the re-
pair man whose ads are in classical
ito Is Of the classified ad section
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
READY FOR MILLION
REFUSED A YEAR AGO
Socialist Declares Wife and
Child Caused Him to Accept
the Money.

Middleboro, Mass. Jan. 1f.--Chsrles
Garland. who IA months ago refused
81 900 900 from the estate OF his father,
the late James A. Garland, Of Boston,
on the ground that It would be incon-
sistent with his views regarding prop
erty. yesterday confirmed a report that
he had a change of mind and that he
would accept the legacy.
Hamilton Garland, his younger
brother. has also reconsidered his de-
termination to reject the legacy and
win accept It, according to James Car
land, the oldest OF the three brothers.
Charles Garland said he still thought
the property system against which ha
revolted a year ago was wrong. but ne
had come 70 the conclusion that he
should not continue 70 refuse the mon
ey and allow Il TO lie idle. He believed
It should be put In circulation.
"I will take the money" he said I
will not use II for furthering any
socialistic idea or for the extension OF
my farm work. will use it for my
own special purposes, but I do not
wish TO say at present what those are.
shall live on the old farm here for
some time yet, however"
New York, Jan. 11.-Charles Car
land, young New England idsalLst. VINO
has accepted the paternal legacy OF
| 81 500. 900 which he spurned a year
ago. was led TO change his mind by
insistent pressure from his wife and
consideration of their 1-year-olJ
daughter.
This view was expressed today by
Henry d. Tudor. trustee of the faith
er's estate, in confirming reports that
Charles and his brother, Hamilton. Of
North Carver, Mass, had received re-
Gently equal shares they previously
refused. In declining his inheritance.
Charles condemned a system which
starved thousands, while hundreds
We're stuffed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
WILMINGTON FRIENDS.


N.trr,., Nnss. Central Hoard Timer
aud s,nfrr HALEY. Time OF halves
1u minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
sILvERBRooK.
HANOVER


1t pays to read and use classified.
ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Brandywlne Quoiters Win.

Brandywine quot team defeated
Pullman last night in a City League
game at 504 Market street, four out
of five. The players. Pullman, Kolg.
Sutton, Edward. Karl. Brandywine.
Doolin, Kane, Griffith, Queery.
Brandywine .....21 81 81 II 21--4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
FIRST GAME

SUPERlNTENDENT'S OFFICE.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Virginia tobacco
crosses
no oceans
to reach you

1t pays no ocean freight
-. no import tax - no
marine insurance.
Your money buys TO-
bacco pure, straight
Virginia tobacco, straight
from Virginia!
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

To the People Of st. Clair County:
/ have asked no person, clique
or faction to present my candi-
dacy for Prosecuting Attorney to
the People.
Standing in the open and unin-
fuenced by any person, clique or
faction except in the interest of
the People in their rights-civil
and criminal-havinG the quail
fications and experience TO effec-
lively and uccessfully enforce all
the penal laws without partiality
or discrimination as to persons or
localities of the county-this will
be done if | am elected.
Have the acquaintance with
and will cooperate, in every way,
with State, County, Township and
City Departments and Officials in
the furtherance and promotion of
the Peoples business and their
civil rights under the law in nego-
tiating and entering into con-
tracts, etc. so that the expendi-
lures of public funds will be
guarded in every particular. |
shall cooperate and keep in
touch with the County Board of
Supervisors and the County Aud
ors especially its Secretary Mr..
Taylor) in order to save the Peo-
ple's money in every way consist
ent with efficient public service.
That the duties of the Prosecuting
Attorneys office shall be perform
ed without fear or favor and
shall stand for the motto: can
Office of Public Justice-criminal
and civil"
Sincerely yours,
David Fitzgibbon
Republican Candidate for Prose
cutting Attorney.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

To the Electors Of st. Clair Co. -
After seventeen years in the
employ of Martin Huner (pioneer
business man and butcher Of the
city of Port Huron) at the request
of Henry F. Marx, then Chief of
Police, and who had known me for
a number of years, / became a
member of the police department
Of the City Of Port Huron as a pa
trolman and l worked steadily for
twelve years as member Of the
police department until I volun-
tarily resigned on May 1st, 1922.
That for faithful, honest and eff
cient performance of duty I was
promoted to Sergeant and then to
Lieutenant at the time resigned.
That while l was a peace officer l
have a record for making more i'm
portant arrests than any man con-
nected with the Sheriff's Office or
| police department. | worked un.
der Chiefs Henry F. Marx and
George Chambers--that Mr.. Shir-
ley Stewart and Mr.. Thos. George
were prosecuting attorneys to
whom | refer as to my record as
peace officer for honesty, eff.
cheney and ability to perform the
duties of the Sheriff's office.
During my twelve years as Il
peace officer ] became thoroughly
acquainted with the duties con-
nected with the Sheriff's office; l
have a personal acquaintance with
most of the sheriffs and peace Off
GERS of the state and can and will
give the people an honest and ac-
tive handling of their affairs,
treating everybody alike-not fish
of one and flesh Of another. Your
support solicited on Sept. II, 1922.
Yours truly,
(Adv.) HERBERT KING
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

To owners of Pianos in Yale
and Vicinity
| will be in Yale Sept. 4. 5 and
6 to tune pianos. This will he my
last trip for some time. For quail
ity of work done l refer you to
any of my satisfied customers in
Yale and surrounding locality,
Leave or telephone orders to
Taylor's store. Geo. d. Clink
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
SOS Salve
A Boon to Humanity

Now for the first time is being
introduced to the people of Yale
and vicinity, after 20 yrs. of ex-
perimenting.
Mr.. O'DelI, its originator, Offer
ed it to the people of Detroit, and
for the past 2t years it has been
the craze. Hundreds of people
in that city have voluntarily givsn
testimonials on its wonderful
work. 1t is guaranteed to draw
fire from scalds and burns in five
minutes. Remove boils in one
night, carbuncles in 48 hours,
kills feIlOns in sour days, prevent
blood poison and heal all kinds of
sores and has cured some of the
worst cases of piles. eczema, pois-
on ivy, corns, etc.
On sale at all leading drug stores.
Mail orders promptly filled at
121 E. Huron ST., Pontiac, Mich.
! Price SOC per l OF. box.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

He submits his record during
his FIRST TERN with a confident
feeling of having done his full
duty to his constituents.
He believes that the knowledge
and experience gained during his
FIRST TERN will make him a
better Servant of your interests
for a SECOND TERM.
Vote for him Sept. 18th,
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
Don r. Carrigan
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
Prosecuting Attorney
Primaries Sept II

Has been Assistant Prosecutor for four years.
Is familiar with the duties of the office
opposed billiard and pool domination of politics.
Is opposed o any amendment of the Volstead Act
Is for the strict enforcement of the prohibition law
opposed Of law that in modi
fes genuine nrohibtion
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31


in
to
Salt Secretary
, 1922-06-06
JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT LIKES FOOLISH WIVES
FILM FEATURE sTARTsB BIC RUN At HUB ON THURSDAY

tr~ansplanted from matter Of fact
America TO h spectacular vanities
and intriguing social maeistrom OF
Monte Carlo.
But the most beautiful feature OF
this most beautiful pictured. won
derfuliy acted and amazingly eu-
t~rav7gant play, Is the modern Amer
lean understanding and f~orebearancs
that rave the pair frozz marital dis
aster after their foIlies have led them
onto the rocks Of periious expert
ence.
This latter Is tho great moral OF
the story Because Il carries this
message IL should be seen and taker
to heart. II Is THIS understanding o;
the temptations and trials Of each
party TO a divorce suit and the ad-
vantage Of forgiveness that I Try TO
deliver to warning couples in my
court Often the word strikes home
and reconcifiattou and real happi-
ness result fnstced Of separation
As TO the play itzeR. II is the last
word in fine acting-not overdone-
costly staging. endless painstakfng
in faithful reproduction of the ultra
wild life OF Monte Carlo and an alb
sorblng story leading directly TO a
thrilling climax The sheer beauty
Of the scenes in this play have never
been outdone-
This film feature VIII be brought
to the Huh for a four day engage
ment starting Thursday OF this week