davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

New York, Oct. 5.-Christy Mathew
son CBig Six, perhaps the greatest
and best loved pitcher in baseball
was at the opening world series game
His great, slow moving frame shook
With excitement during the tense mo
ments OF the game. 1t was his first
glimpse of a world series since he
went TO Ssranac Lake, y. ", several
years ago to fight for his lie. Matty
appeared well. He said he felt fine.
Several rows behind Mathewson sat
Jack Dempsey. world heavyweight
boxing champion. Jack enjoyed the
game, but was disappointed when
Ruth failed 10 get a home run. Il
like to see Babe clout EN-" said Jack.
"Cloutin' is my business, too. you
know"
An hour before game time a woman
of some 275 pounds ayordupois squeez-
ed through q crowded aisle TO a seat
she had reserved. Arrived there she
/ became indignant.
why on earth, - she asked didn't
they fix this seat for me as they do
every year? Get the head usher i'm
mediately."
The head usher came. recognized the
! lady and ordered one OF the arms of
! the seat removed. Whereupon the
lady smiled, sat down and bought a
sack of peanuts.
The band played on.
Besides the sc, 5l4 persons who paid
to see the game there We're some 1000
who didn't pay. The dead heads
included newspapernlen, photograph
ers, soda water and "hot dog" vendors
policemen, firemen, musicians, mes.
sengers, telegraph operators and park
attendants. So about 10000 persons
actually were in the stadium
Ruth swung viciously thrice in tn,
first inning and never touched tn,
ball, but for all that ne demonstrated
that his intentions aren't altogethel
ID hit home runs. With the out
tielders playing back against th'
bleacners. there was big hole be
tween the inner and outer defens
and Ruth probably realized this twic,
choking his bat in an attempt to chol
the ball into the vacant area.
II Heinie Groh had perfect day a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
HOWARD BERRY WORKS
WITH COACH NJ vOy
Former Penn Star Helps Great
w in Workout Of Delaware
Squad.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Oct. Howard Berry, for-
mer Penn football and track star who
was recently secured by Coach Me-
Avoy to coach the punters on the
University Of Delaware squad made
his first appearance on Frazer Field
yesterday afternoon. Berry win prob
ably come to Newark from his home
in Philadelphia a couple Of times
week for several weeks TO assist
Coach McAvoy.
For half an hour yesterday Berry
drilled Jackson. Elliott, Mcdonald.
Lowell and steel in drop kicking The
former three were also coached in
punting This assistance from Berry
will no doubt be Of great yaiue to the
squad. with three elevens on the
field every afternoon the varsity,
scrubs and a third team it is inpos-
sible for one coach to look after all
branches Of the coaching. Berry at
the close Of the practice expressed
himself as well pleased with the pros
poets Of developing several good punt
ers from the material with which he
has TO work.
| Berry after drilling some Of the
players in punting and drop-kicking
also took charge OF the scrubs with
| Coach McAsoy IN charge Of the var
sity in a long scrimmage. Berry put
more pep" in the scrubs than they
| have shown this season. The changes
made IN the varsity on Tuesday. NOV
/ ing Locell to left end and putting
Jackson at quarter worked fairly we'll
for the first scrimmage. Jackson ran
hack punts wei and the entire varsity
team looked much better than at any
previous time Lowell has not gotten
entirely used to his new position at
end but should make valuable man
there.
The scrubs could 10 little with the
varsity line but Doc" Steel quarter
OF, the varsity and the fastest and best
open field runner on the entire squad
made several long runs around the
ends. Near the close Of the scrirn-
! mage Doc" got away and ran about
: 80 yards through the varsity FOR a
: touchdown.
{ Sock" Jackson, brother OF Harry
who was playing in the scrubs back
! field badly injured his ankle during
D the scrimmage. He was taken 10 ths
8 infrmary where he spent the night
! and will be brought 10 a Wilmington
o Hospital today for an X-ray to be taken.
o 1t was not definitely determined last
I night whether the injury was a bad
;. sprain or "A fracture
= Kramer at centre and BARCLAY al
;, end, two Wilmington high school stars
= OF last year both put up a strong game
r for the scrubs. Magaw formerly or
the varsity played strong game 10,
@ the scrubs
y Captain Jack" Williams called the
3, signals for the varsity and the back
O field men ploughed through the scrubs
h line for considerable gains resulting
$ in TWO touchdowns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Delaware Horses outcIassed.

Delaware horses failed 10 run in
The money at the York Fair yester-
day afternoon. Alma Kip, owned
end driven by +. S Meyers of Bridge
vile, was drawn after the third heat
and was classed fifth by the judges
in the PIG trot. Gladys II. owned
and driven by r. T. Concoran, of
Middletown, ran fourth in the 217
mace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
PITCHERS AND PITCHERS,
But "BIG SIX Is THE HERO

New York. Oct. 5.-There were
pitchers in full bloom. those vet
pitchers in full bloom, those vet
eran stars. Nehf and Bush,
who each held their opponents
runless for five hard-fought in
nings. After them came younger
stars who shone brightly. The
crowd cheered all of them, but
there was a pitcher who sat in
the stand. a pitcher who did
not throw a ball in this day OF
and ne received the greatest
ovation Of the day. Christy Ma
thewson, none other: looking
fine. feeling fine. The crowd
stood TO him and cheered him
again and again. Christy has
not pitched a ball IN big
league game for many years.
but to baseball throngs he Is
Matty still, peerless and bril-
liant, and yet they say that
men pass with their deeds. Matty
is stilt a Polo Grounds king,
and always viii be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Rood Survives at Golf.

Mrs Norman p. Rood was among
the favorites who survived in the first
Berthellyn cup, at the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club. Philadelphia.
Pa. she defeated Mrs. Il. II. Ware.
OF Philadelphia, 3 and A. Mrs w. r.
Hilles lost to Mrs. to T.. G.. Beck, 6
and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
ALTKOCK GETS FIRST
"HOMER. OF SERIES

New York. Oct. 5.-Honors
for hitting the first home run
of the 1922 worlds series went
TO Nick Altrock, veteran CO.
median, who. during his stunts
before the first game, clouted
out q long fly. 10 the great Joy
OF more than 1900 fans who
were scattered through the
park at noon. Nick made the cir
cult In his own inimitable style,
winding up with a grotesque
slide. thus inaugurating the big
dispute in true worlds series
fashion. Aitrock and other en-
tertainers kept the bugs busy "a
small boys at circus, while
every now and then another
little furry OF bleacherites drift
ed in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

one. Ball one. Groh threw out Ward
al first. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Giants-kelly up. Strike one. Strike
two. Kelly whitfield on three pitched
balls. Stengel UP. Ball one. Strike
one. Ball two. Ward threw out
Stengel at first base. Snyder up.
Dugan took Snyder's hot smash and
got him at first. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
THIRD INNING.
Yankees-Scott up. Strike one.
Scott popped 20 Groh. Bush up. Ball
one. Bush was robbed Of a hit by
Bancroft, who took the ball while
running toward center field. Witt up.
Bail one. Strike one. Ball two.
Strike two. Witt went out TO Kelly.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-Nehf up. Foul. strike one.
Foul, strike two. Ball one. Pipp took
Nehf's grounder and touched first.
Bancroft up. The crowd cheered Ban
croft. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Ward scooped up Bancroft's
roller and threw him out Groh up.
Strike one. Ball one. Groh got a
| long hit 10 left for three bases, his
second hit. Frisch up. Foul. strik .
one. Frisch flied out TO Ward. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
| Yankees-Dugan up. Strike one
Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Du-
gan singled over the middle bag Ruth
up. Ruth forced Dugan, Frisch &c
Bancroft. Pipp UP. Ball one. Strike
one. Strike two. Ball two. Foul
Ball three. Pipp famed and Ruth
was out stealing. Snyder TO Bancroft
completing a nice double play. NJ
runs, Ione hit, no errors.
Giants-Meusel up. Strike one
Scott threw out Meusel. Young up
Ball one Ball two. Strike one. Foul
strike two. Ball three. Young strucl
out. Kelly up. Kelly singled pas
Dugan. Stengel up. Stengel sent VI
high fly to Ward. No runs, one hit
no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
| Yankees-Meusel up. Ball one
Strike one. Meusel sent hot on
through Bancroft. Schang uI
Schang sacrificed, Nehf 10 Kelly
Ward up. Ball one. Foul. strike on,
Ball two. Ball three. Ward walked
Scott up. Ball one. Strike one. Scot
i lined out to Young. who made a sho
string catck and Meusei was double
at second, Young to Frisch. y
runs, one hit, no errors.
/ Giants-Snyder up. Strike on
Scott tossed out Snyder. Nehf "a
/ Strike one. Strike two. Ball on
Foul. Nehf popped TO Ward. Bar
1 croft up. Foul, strike one. Strik
/ two. Foul. Ball one Foul. Ba
| two. Scott got Bancroft at first. y
/ runs, no hits. no errors.
Il SIXTH INNING.
II Yankees-Bush up. Strike one. Ba
one. Ball two. Foul. strike tw
Foul Bancroft took Bush's h
i grounder and got him at first. Wi
Il up. Foul strike one. Witt got a thr'
h base hit 10 left. Dugan up. Stril
one. Ball one. Strike two. Ball tw
Bancroft took Dugap's bounder al
Witt was run down, Bancroft to Sn.
der TO Groh, to Snyder. Dugan we
to second on the run down. Ruth u
Strike one. Strike two. Ball on
II Dugan scored on Ruth's single
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
CROWD SETS RECORD
FOR GIANTS-YANKS

New York, Oct. 5.-Yester-
days paid attendance. 36,514
was greater than that at any
one of the eight games which
the Giants and Yanks fought
out at the Polo Grounds last year
for the world title. Last year
30,203 fans looked on at the
first game and the high mark
was reached in the third game
which $500 paid to see. The
receipts yesterday amounted TO
S1Is,036 Of which the players
Will share in $60.70S.36 each club
getting s2o.23s.12, while the
baseball commissioners Office
will receive $17 ,S55.40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Peter Manning Trots In 1864.
By Associated Press o Every Evening.

Lexington, Ky, oct 5.--Peter Man
ming. Irving Gleason's wonder horse.
today held place in the annals Of
trotting races such as possessed by
Man O'War and Norwich in running
race circles lie broke his own rec
ord of 1.57 for the mile, made at the
Columbus meeting, going mile here
yesterday In 1.56% Thomas w.
Murphy drove the Gleason horse in
both races,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Totals 49,. 30 s"l1 IL ~ l3 !
. Batted Tor Nchf In seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Yankees .......... o o o o o ! O %
Giants ......--...... u u q y N-3
Thrce-base hits Groh, Witt. Sacrifice
hits. Schang, Ward Young. Double plays
Snyder aud Bancroft; Young and
Frisch: Scott. Ward and Pipp Frisch
and Kelly. Left on hases-Iankees. 4 !:
Giants, :. Bases on balls-Oh Bush. !
tGroh) of Nehf. Ward. Struck out
BY Bush, kelly. Young, T.. Meusel) ;
by Nehf, 3 Ruth. r. Meusel. Pippl; by
Ryan ? witt. Ruth: by Hoyt. 2 (helly,
stengeO Hits-On Nehf. 8 in Z innings,
of Ryan, lin 2 innings; off Bush, j In
: innings none out, two on basel of
Hoyt. none in 1 inning. Passed ball
Schang. Winning pitcher-Ryan. Losing
pitcher-Bush. Umpires-klem Ma
tionaI, umpire in chief at plate. Hide
brand jAmerican). first base. Mccormick
(National). second base; Owens American
third base Time of game-2h. SIN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
SECOND GAME.

EIkton .'.'.'-..''...... 222 90 o o n--6
All-Stars .......... d d u U U u ID
Hits. of Hayes. s; Hughes. 2; shanner.
IL Two-base hits, Dolan. X. Dunbar.
Three ba So hits, Hughes. Robinson. Home
runs Patton struck out. Hayes, o.:
Hughes. 2: Shanner, 5. Left on bases.
AlleStars, @; Elkton. 4. Stolen bases
Hayes. McNif, Patterson. Dem; hughes
Number OF innings pitched by Hayes. s.:
nv Hughes. T. Umpires, "Bill" and
Jack MCGOWAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Mohawk Juniors Win.

The Mohawk Juniors defeated the
Broome Street A. c. boys at Second
and du Point streets, yesterday IN the
first football game OF the season. 6
10 o,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

right, and when Young fumbled the
ball, Ruth went to second. Pipp up.
Foul. strike one. Kelly took Pipp's
grounder and beat him 10 the bag.
One run, two hits, one error.
Giants-Groh up. Ball one. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball
two. Bail three. Groh walked.
Fnsch up. Frisch fouled ont 10
Schang who took the ball and ran 70
the bench. Meusel up. Ball one
Bush claimed that the ball slipped out
Of his hand. that he did not mean to
pitch IL. There was a conference at
the plate, but Umpire Klein would not
allow the claim. Strike one. Ball
two. Ball three. Strike two. And
Groh was out stealing, Schang TO
Ward. Bush struck out Meusel No
runs, no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Yankees-Meusel up. Ball one.
Strike one. Meusel singled past Groh
for his second hit. Schang up. Nehf
took Schang's intended sacrifice and
threw into center field. Meusel went
to third and Schang went 10 second
when Young fumbled the ball Ward
up. Meusel scored on Wards sacri-
fee fly 10 Stengel. Schang holding
second. Scott up. Foul. strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Ball
three. Scott flied out to Stengel. who
took the ball in deep left, Schang
holding second. Bush up. Ball one
Groh took Bush's roller and touched
Schang as he came into the bag. One
run, one hit, two errors.
Giants-Young up. Strike one. FouI
| strike two. Ball one. Young flied
out 10 Ruth. Kelly up. Ball one
Kelly scratched an infield hit. Stem
gel up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. .Stengel singled 10 left, Kelly
going TO second. Snyder up. Ball one
Scott knocked down Snyder's hit ovel
second and the bases were filled
Smith batted for Nehf. Smith up
Bail one. Foul, strike one. Ball two
Ball three Foul, strike two. Foul
Smith hit into a double play. Scott Il
| Ward. TO Pipp. No runs. three hits
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Yankees-witt up. "Rosey" Ryai
went into the box for the Giants. Bai
one. Bali two. Strike one. Fou
strike two. Witt was a strike ou
victim. Dugan up. Ball one. Strik
one. Dugan flied out TO Stengel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

SCORE ny INNINGS.
An-Stars ......... 3 / 100 20 30
Elkton ..............., 90 u o q 4 o t-6
Two-base hits. Hayes, q. Dunbar. Baer
Threc-base hit. McNiH. Struck out
Miller. 2: Baer. 4 Left on bases All
stars, 2 Elkton g. stolen bases. Carlin
Slaughter, McNiG Baer. EMPIRES. "Blll"
and jack MCGOWAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

Your used car will belong 10 some
one else II you advertise 1t in Every
Evenings classified columne-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05


Battling six.
the sengaese.
be a champ he a cheese;
Sikh
TIE a bit
a sikimore
candle light Wabash
Whether or-whether
1 he sn a
a atmosphere
When "sc him, shi' rolls
warp.
he birds the tinkling
He knows how to trip with his shins and knees,
Battling snk,"
III Sikh thirty pounds
And will have take more than he gives
If
sey pause a
GridOn Echnss
No
There periods
smhn many o a acceptable
Devne Duke Slater Lester Beds and Heidi at center the shock
tnae n
Devine of players
in he wordw
evidence
they and that's the end
andso Charley
Centre College team defeated machine coached by his Tom
brother when Howard
tinentto bowl
the
fullhack.
In addition Locke he will shulewOrh White
and Selling backhed positions
Thompson Cotton Barrett and others ready from flank
was
last fall will be
the Blue viii
making showing falling
/
Carpenter
Dempsey Frenchman told
will
conceit and careeness
brilliant thinks
Michigan after helping
Ohio State this month stands ready
decatory
in the South while
i of
Il be
no in this direction beero fncial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
PIummer's Ball Club Wants Games.

Plummer's All-Stars would like 10
arrange a game of baseball with any
local team next Saturday afternoon.
1t was planned to open the football
season on Saturday, but the plans
have been changed because of the
warm weather. Any team wishing a
game should call 3S40 and ask for
the baseball manager.
Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

Heinie Groh had a perfect day at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

made rowing PROPOSE
ton the golf and
no in this direction has officially made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
EIGHTH INNING.

Yankees-Witt up. "Rosey" Ryan
went into the box for the Giants. Bail
one. Bali two. Strike one. Foul.
strike two. Witt was a strike out
victim. Dugan up. Ball one. Strike
one. Dugan flied out TO Stengel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Giants Grab Opener; Grid Squads Nou Working
+" OnAn"L @T m
heOpz&e5dFR1tl1TPIf 44SSs1Hl
Battling sikh.

Copyright New York Tribune u S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
SECOND INNING.

Yankees-Pipp up. Strike one. Ball
one. Pipp went out to Kelly, unas-
sisted. r. Meusel up. Foul, strike
one. Strike two. Ball one. Meusel
famed. looking bad against Nehfs
big curves. Schang up. Strike one.
Ball one. Ball Two. Strike two
Schang spanked single into left for
the erst Yankee hit. Ward up. Strike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09

Every place of business in Fair
away tickets on this Ford Car with {
Days" Write your name and adres
place of business in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
!. DOLLAR DAY .
Thursday, October 18th J

Fairmont's Trade Expansion
Days viii lafect the lives, the
homes, pursuits and happiness
of more than 100000 of our
neighbors and fully $4,000
Trade Expansion visitors are
expected during these notable
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
MULTITUDEs OFFER ADVICE
ON $4,000, 100000 DEBT
Unsolicited Suggestions Pour Int
the Treasury Department

Washington, Jan. 2.--(By A. p.)--
Unusual interest in the ultimate die.
position of the 1O,OO0, 1000, 600 debt
owed the United States by the allied
governments has been evidence through :
out the country during the last few
weeks, Treasury officials said today.
Many letters have come into the
Treasury asking for information on the
subject and Offering advice, while De.
batting societies In different parts .of
the country have been writing In FOR
data on which to build arguments both
on behalf of and AGAINST the Govern
ment requiring payment Of the prin-
cipal and interest Of the debt under
various plans. s..
What were described as nut letters I
submitted plans for obtaining payment
Of the debt Under schemes of varying
complexity and over diversified periods
Of years. the proceeds to be used by
the Government for as many different
projects.
Meanwhile officials declared the
solution OF the allied debt problem
awaits the action Of Congress upon the
legislation now pending to authorize
negotiations with the foreign debtor
governments for winding up their war
time financial transactions with this
country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
CANADIAN MAYOR PLEDGES
HIS AID TO MRS. STlLLMAN
Bankers Wife Says Visit Of Jean
Crete Insures Success

Quebec, Jan. 2.--On tho eve Of her
departure into tine wintry wilderness
Of Northern Quebec, seeking evidence to
disprove the charges of James A. Still
man against her and little Guy. Mrs.
Anne UrQuhart Stillman yesterday rr.
CCivcd visit from Jean Crete, Mayor
Of Grande Piles, town in thc heart
of the territory she planned to renc-
tratc.
Crete, 4 burly chap and tho boss of
the fringe of the observation-disclosures,
political leader. owner of the one and
only trading store, a pillar of the Cath
oic Church, the greatest single domi-
mating influence in the French Cana.
dian lifc-told Mrs. Stillman:
II have come to offer my help. The
rrorlc Of my home. the ST. Maurice
Valley, believe you are innocent. You
do not need to ride hours over the snow
in the winds TO make an appeal to them
10 help YOU. They will come to you,
and thosa who fenr to mako tho Journey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
INSTALL JERSEY
MAYORS TODAY
Borough Councils Organize at
Noon--Most OF Them Con-
trolled by Republicans
FIGHT IN NATIONAL PARK

Srsr..'' v.srssrN - Ng1-.as pg>.tg isssr'
Gloucester city. y. j.. jan. G.-lr
many Scath Jersey towns to-day new
Mayors wrN sGiue:ci iuss rfhcc with
<pNiAl cercrl,aisS 81 tNs same time that
iAe new CNGat,'s S-tAEisrj. II N>rcushs
;As Mayrv ~ tStA plsss prrS!des at
iSr N-ss@.sS:sSr ~ CHpntii, So Ihc in
.AW&i.sa ~ iAt Msyyw n>nS place
Sr1. TT ;rrya. at SNe tA!et wak;s'
,-Aes - atry ts;5ss srA towns rS.
rs-Ss 1v<.f-&ty 81 iEs n,NNN boar. =,
;NfY v,3-,, ~siNssi / NtyN- Gcf3, to-day.
lswg-E X A,lta, sNt etN Mayor ot
St,4asl, l>s-l WNs SaS%SSis EisSr :.
watf-s = 'Nt yF,E~ ctk; Mayor ir South
,s-U,v Hg.st So 'Ns;tN vS&Ts c'd, John
5 RA>s-fs 5, ~ ~" MtyNr ci Rsr.
J>-r>,i, l>t,,9-. ;at Mayor Of
,~,.y,,. ~ .hsprA \ NtN;rwAr. the
NJv,- 9! y~iss4a ;rtrr, Nth began
-Nfi- s,1tN -cr~aS 'NsSy TIE terms Of
n, ;,rg't- >fvs Nt'S rH";.aGS|s, while
Nryaa-1r vAS sat g.: ne A1Atc fcr one
;f-r. s=& tNtr eA7a, HAtE again two
years AZ
Y-r-.,- MAJOR ~ :. u. p,NHttir.
=, Tsa,sAnr,, rcsua,cI the Office as
Maynr q tAs; i,wH iNiay. after
r,5as ~: ~ ;v-> years wenonah has
=, MANI NN-ausn the late Charles
I,,-cnlr .:lea ~ 'A;n fcr any name TO
Nr r.acri on ne ;lCkc; 4; the last
c,a,:ica. SNouG II. &. rNidic be re-
.'~>'c6 ~-ys'it,t ~ Nr31tN. and Il is
likely Re VII. zen he will FL tho Of
tcC during n" year,
John PurHy. a nCmo,rat. is he ncw
Mayor ot WncdhuTy Hcishts. pr. Yer.
non TcGrof. q former Coroner of
Gloucester County. assumed the office
If Mayor oi SwNiesboTo, and Is backed
up by a Republican Council.
MRyor nrmCn g. Humphreys. Of
Woodstown. began new term today.
Dr. Charles llitrhncr, II Elmer. sup
ported by both Republicans and Dcmo-
Gratis. began new term today. Rob-
,rt W. Kidd. 4 Democrat. Is the new
Mayor Of Pcnnsgrovc.
After serving three terms for total
Of nine ycnrs. Mayor Arthur c. Whit
aker, OF RriigPton. retired today and
was succeeded by Samuel johnson.
At the organization Of Gloucester
City Council George d. Patton, of the
Second Ward. was elected presi-
dent. He is one of the now members
and succeeds the late G.. William Bar
nard. The other new member is Harry
+. Wallace, First Ward. who succeeds
Chester Pancoast. Robert Mayhugh