davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
BLUE AND GOLD
HAS FIRST CASUALTY
Johnny Schaefer, Varsity Guar
terback, Sustains Fractured
Ankle in Scrimmage.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Sept. 27.--The University
of Delaware football squad had It's
first casualty OF the season yesterday
afternoon and Johnny Schaefer was
the victim. Schaefer sustained a frac-
ture OF his left ankle during scrim-
mage between the varsity and scrubs,
which will keep him out of the game
for the remainder of the season.
Schaefer was carried or the field
and taken to the university infirmary
where medical attention was given
him. Last night he was taken to Will
mington in an automobile for an N-ray
examination to determine the exact
extent of the injury.
The absence of Schaefer from the
squad will be a great loss. Johnny
who is n hard and consistent worker
at all times was the varsity quarter
back last season and put up great
game. lie scored Delaware's one
touchdown in the game against p. NJ.
&. on Harlan Field last year which
gave the Blue and Gold the contest.
Schaefer and Lowell were battling
for the quarter back position on the
varsity this year. Lowell was play
ing quarter on the varsity and Schae-
fer the some position on the scrubs
when the accident happened yester-
day.
w. ID. living several years ago star
guard on the Rutgers College eleven
and mentioned. for the All-American
team came out from Wilmington yes
Il. n
sisted Coach McAvoy in coaching the
line for short time. living has VOL
unteercd his services as advisory line
coach and will come TO Newark for
that purpose whenever his business
will permit during the season.
Bill" Cam, a Delaware end about
ten years ago and Alec" Crothers
one of the best center's the Blue and
Gold ever had and now a member
az the Athletic Council also watched
and assisted Coach McAvoy during
practice yesterday afternoon.
For some unknown reason the var
shy squad made its poorest show
Ing Of the season in the scrimmage
Yesterday afternoon. The work of
the line was fair but there was great
dcal Of fumbling and general all
round poor playing in the backfield
This exhibition on the part of the
varsity will probably result in extra
hard work for the remainder OF the
week To prepare for the opening game
here with st. Joseph's College on Sat
urday which game viii start at 2SC
O'Clock.
Coach McAvoy has also lost the ser
Vices permanently of DAILY, who made
such a fine showing on the scrubs
hackfield Monday. DAILY lacked one
credit and consequently failed to ge
in college.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
PRESENTED WITH GIFTS.
Girl Athletes cf st. Faurs VI. +. Church
Entertain Mrs. Geo. Hoffeeker.

The Girls Athletic Association of
St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
entertained one OF their members.
formerly Miss Gladys Workman, now
Mrs. George Hoffecker, and her hus-
band, on Saturday evening last at a
picnic supper on the playground at
st. Paurs. This was fitting since the
playground is the result of the efforts
of this association and Mrs. Hoffecker
was one Of it's most faithful and active
members before her removal TO Phil
adelphia 10 live.
The association presented Mrs. Hof-
fecker. with a set of silver teaspoons
of the Alden pattern and those pres
ent gave her towel shower. 10 which
she responded with a graceful speech
OF appreciation.
Mrs. William c. Workman, the
brides mother; Miss Rietta NJ. Emer-
son. the pastors assistant at St PauPs
and Miss Alta Durstein, president of
the Young Woman's Home Missionary
Society, were special guests. Mrs.
Elizabeth p. Dressner had the affair
in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
YANKEES HOPE TO WIN
PENNANT TOMORROW
McGraw to Give Regular Giants
Brief Rest; Ready for
World Series.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. Sept. 27.-Free from PEN
nant worries. after 'one of the most
strenuous campaigns in their career.
The New York Giants 1922 National
League champions. wound up the bat
tle against Western opposition 10y
taking the final game of the series
from the ST. Louis Cardinals, to 3,
behind AT;ie Nehf's steady twirling.
Ii was the third defeat in four
games for the team which threatened
the Giants supremacy for large
share OF the season and showed the
Cardinals back to fourth place. while
Cincinnati. trouncing Philadelphia. is
TO \. climbed into third position.
Indication that Nehf has practically
recovered from the effects of a foot
injury which checked his effectiveness
earlier In the season was regarded as
an important factor in the Giants
world series chances. The southpaw
held the heavy hitting Cardinals
scoreless in all but two innings and
exhibited perfect control.
The Giants play a doubleheader,
today with Philadelphia at the Polo
Grounds. and McGraw plans TO call on
his reserve forces after giving the
regulars a brief workout.
The Yankees, within a game of
clinching the American League title,
hope TO settle the race beyond all
doubt 10y winning from. Boston tomor-
row in the first of a three-game series
with the Red Sox. They hold a lead
OF three and a half games over the
81. Louis Browns. and have but four
more contests 10 play.
Dazzy Vance achieved his 18th VIC
tory of the season while Brooklyn
pounded two Boston twirlers TO win
j. TO 5, in the only other major
league game played yesterday.
Nine home runs in the three game:
played brought the seasons total fol
both leagues to 1912. close 10 100 more
than last years record crop of 9SI
circuit blows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
GOING ALONG GREAT
Cherry annd White Football
Stars Eagerly Await Open
ing of Season Saturday.

Performing In mid-season form the
Highlet candidates went through an
other strenuous workout yesterday.
Although some rough spots appear on
the line. there is no doubt but they
viii be polished off by Saturday.
The spectators are impressed with
the husky material that the coaches
have TO work with and are together
In saying that II the men come
through, High should have n corking
good squad this season. The team
will have many new faces this year.
owing TO some players having gradu-
ated, as Allah" Weiner, Lew Kramer,
"Ducky" Carlln and "Bickey" Barkley.
"Brlnt" Donaldson has entered Perls-
iomen. while last, but not least, they
will miss Jack" McNiff, deceased. one
Of the gamest players who ever wore
the Cherry and White colors.
The candidates VINO loom up as new
Varsity men appear to he Rennle.
Johnson, Porter, Pedrick Lingo.
Smith Clover and few others. Al
though this is the first attempt at
scholastic football for some Of the
above. nevertheless they are making
astonishing progress. The spirit Of
all the candidates is surprising TO
everyone and the coaches are more
than satisfied in this respect.
The backfeld is performing like a
| gem. Yesterday they pounded the
scrub line for gains on nearly. every
attempt Toward the last Of the game
! the scrubs line was strengthened by
Varsity material. but still the "A"
squad backfelders plowed through.
"wainie" Dawson is carrying the
pigskn with deadly effect and a gain
is predicted nearly every time he takes
| the ball. The rest of the backfeld
men are going 10 be n menace to the
opposing teams and the High fans
need not worry about a weak backfield
The linemen are holding up great
and in practice look like stonewall
The real games count, however, and
in few weeks the tests viii tell
Oliver Giles was on the big team yes
terday and looks better than ever. An.
other recruit coming TO the front fas
is Bob" Clover, IL looks as II Coacf
Ashton has problem on his hand
picking the Varsity as there is M
great amount OF advantage over eaci
man.
The scrlmmage was run OF yester
day and "A" Squad galloped home
winner again. The score was 1916
Norm" White secured two touch
downs, while Johnson nab'bed n for
ward for his six marker. The extri
point was secured by Clover nabbini
forward. also.
The "cripples" who viewed tn
scrimmage were Macdonough. Stou
and Rennie. 1t is hoped that thes
men will be in action Saturday agains
Newark High.
The Philadelphia scholastic scrap
are bang watched eagerly by III
local team followers. Monday, South
ern High held Camden 10 a 90 III
GOldblatt OF Southern was crossin
the goal line when ne fumbled the bal
Eastlak, OF Camden, recovering it. bl
the score was not allowed. Southern
line was too heavy for the Camder
ties, who, according TO the dope wei
expected Ii win. The game wa
played in Camden.
II At Mount Airy. Germantown Hig
i defeated p. l. ID. in a practice Ill
the score being 1910.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Delaware Horses at Trenton.

Okla March, Newark entry, yes
terday took second money. in the 2.15
class pace, for a purse of $500 at the
Trenton Fair. held at Trenton, n. j..
George w. won this race by taking
the first and third heats with Okla
March always the contending factor
at the finish. Okla won the second
heat from George. after great burst
Of speed at the end. Crystal Onward.
also running under the Newark colors,
took second money in the 2.19 class
frOf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
BOSTON RED SOX HAVE: |
WON MOST HONORS
Philadelphia Athletics Hold
Second Place in Captur-
ing Series Titles.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

New York, Sept. 27.---Since 1905.
when the former National Baseball
Commission was created. post-sea-
son series has been held between the
teams which won the championships
of their respective leagues, resulting
In 10 victories for the American and
seven for the National
Whether this Worlds Series gu
premacy denoted a better brand of
baseball playing In the younger league
has been debated every winter In the
Old Stove League with facts dug from
the record books 10 prove and dis
provethe same assertions--and. as for
mer Vice-presldent '"Tom" Marshall
used TO say, with the same result and
no casualties"
AS fantastic as Il appars I'm print.
the Boston Red Sox. rivals of all who
are Respondent. hold the palm for
Worlds Series honors, being the only
club that has won the highest prize
In baseball four times and one of the
three In the annals OF the classic
that have won 1t twice in succession.
And more fantastic, the phlladel-
phia Athletics, cellar champions for
seven years. are the Boston Americans
loudest dlsputant. having won. back
In the days of "The Million Dollar In
field" three Worlds Series, two OF
them In succession.
The other American League club ia
humble the National League champs
without intermission are the Chicago
White Sox. now a gilded memory OF
A. st.,f. Iss..
with Iris Speaker speaking. is tho
only other club OF the younger circuit
to win Worlds Series.
All the American League clubs ex-
cept Washington and st. Louis
neither st. Louis team ever has wor
a pennant--have been champions o
| their bailiwick.
In the National League Ave clubs
| New York. Chicago. Pttsburg, Bostor
and Cincinnati, have won premier
honors, the first two named twic,
each and the last three once each
The st. Louis Cardinals are the onll
National League team that never ha
participated in the biggest athlete
event in the country.
A peculiar incident Of World
Series is that seven Of the II times
has been played. the winner took fou
games out of five-the best four ou
of seven to win three times IL ha
been four to two games: and onl
twice have the winners shut out IN
losers In all four. though in the 100
series. Detroit managed TO tie on
game. Tho only other tie game wa
in 1912. when the Red Sox beat tn
Giants. winning four games to one
II A table showing Worlds Serie
winners and losers with the game
won, lost and tied. follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
PARA Belle Wins at Lancaster.

PARA Belle, entered from this city
under the colors OF j. Mallileu, ran
away with the S400 purse offered in
the 2.2o trot, at the Lancaster Fair,
yesterday. breezing across the finish
a good winner in three straight heats.
Herman Tyson, riding behind Guy AK
worthy, took third money in the 225
trot for a purse OF $500. 1t was
necessary to run five heats IN order
to decide the winner. Sitter, a
Bridgeville entry, did not feature in
the money Lady Marvel, local
horse, ran fourth in the PA pace. for
purse OF s4o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
RUSH FOR SERIES SEATS.
Tickets Same as Last Year:
$1.1O for BIeachers; $3.50
for a Box.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ <N1oONAaAt0 IESS 10 Every JSNenlnR.
New York. Sept. 27.-Deluged by
applications for worlds series tickets,
the Giants today began accepting re-
quests for the National League home
games" at the Polo Grounds, including
the opening contest.
The Yankees, although they have
not yet definitely clinched the Ameri-
can League championship, also were
being besieged by applicants, but they
We're being held to await the actual
winning of the pennant.
Prices for the series are the same
as year ago, ranging from Sl.10 for
bleacher seats to $500 for box res
erVations for signle games. Tickets
Tor the upper tier of the grandstand
and for the bleachers, numbering o.
200, viii be sold on the day of each
game only at the Polo Grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27


of
Championship Nashville
supply a o
Barnes Hutchison
and let them start shooting for split of $4,000 the evidence should be
conclusive
way only open cham
onhp with the richest financial that golf
place yield
professional world
of the winter and then beyond the first buds
Hagen and
unusually
play Meade
and later
York.
of fairly
Both excellence
fifteen minutes
have the pleasure of another 5oust The
conueror for 1922 Piping Rock the Leslie
would be hard to a
psychological test.
The Spirit of S
side D.
fields his fall
exchanged
SO
For October
Pennsylvania
That's Shortly the Army
Navy Michigan
Centre Forida.
games between the North
and the South. easily the largest
such thing as being ovpayd in GER
But Mallory
heavy snowfall as quite a relief.
Having completed the pacing
Charley White
with the main climax
Leonard showing his into
soft spots which light
Dempseys ambition in year as
Leonard does in month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Large Squad Expected.

The largest squad Of the season IS
expected TO answer the call Of Man
ager Jack Evans of the Parkside foot
ball team for practice tonight. The
rally held at the eastside club on Mon
day night resulted in the signing Of
several OF the leading players of the
State, and these together with the
players who are already trying for
berth on the Black and White are ex-
pected to greet Coach Alec Crouthers
and his assistants. "Benchy" Foulk
and sank McCaughn. tonight.
Manager Evans requests all candi-
dates for the team to report at the
club headquarters in Kirlxwood Park
at us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Hercules Bowler on.

Eight teams Will compete in the
Hercules Club Bowling League this
season, according TO announcement
by l.. +. Good, chairman of the ath-
letic- committee of the club. The sea-
son will open this evening at McIlee's
alleys and the league matches will be
rolled every Wednesday night in two
shifts at 6.45 and S.45 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Cubnn Stars to Play Here.

Manager Tucker. of the Bacha-
rach Giants, has arranged feature
attraction for Friday afternoon at
Harlan Field when he win bring the
Cuban Stars here for their first game
of the season. The cubans have tour
ed the country and have been in the
East for about six or seven weeks,
meeting and defeating the best inde-
pendent clubs in and around New
York and Philadelphia. The Bacha-
raehs, will, of course, furnish the OPP
position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
JOHN FILIBEN SELECTED
TO LEAD THIRD TEAM

At meeting OF the Defiance third
team, known as the Defiance Pups
John Flliben was elected TO manage
the gridiron warriors through the
1922 season. This team will be bid
der for the third class title.
The team is composed OF the follow
ing players: III. McDonough, S. Crock
ett Kelley, T. McDonough, w.
Crockett. M. Worrall. j. Cicocki, E.
Carr. |. Swlnger. NJ. McCullion and
John Filiben. Subs: j. Shields, j.
Ross. J. Glenn, f. Haley and NJ, Nc
Graw.
Practice is called for Thursday eve-
ming at $50 o'clock sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
SEVENTH WARD PRACTICE.

Seventh Ward Chicks" held good
practice last evening at which 40
candidates were present. The Chicks
are prepared FOR the first battle when
the Wilmington Football Association
season opens.
Manager Ferguson has a bright out
look for the Chicks this season. All
uniforms have been ordered and wiH
be ready on Thursday evening at
which time a practice and stiff scrim-
mage will be held. All candidates
are requested to report at the club
room. 17o5 Lincoln street, at $50
o'clock on Thursday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Five Points 10 Practice.

The Five Points football squad Will
practice this evening. and every
member Of the team is requested to
report as early as possible. Special at
tentlon will be directed to signal
dril. and new plays Will be explain
"a. The fifst game will be played
with West Wilmington Academy on
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

Willie was being measured for his
first made-to-order suit Of clothes. "Do
you want the shoulders padded, my
little man" inquired the tailor. mo"
said Willie significantly. pad the
pants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

II you desire 10 sell your car te!.
Every Evenings Sc. 900 readers through
q want ad.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

/ rarely mind where traps yawn blind
Or bunkers guard my shot.
And slugging golf balls out OF grass
I deem fearful lot.
But when I'm stymied by a lion,
Or, pitching from glen.
/ find a boa constructor curled-
That's something else again.
1 don't care how a course is trapped
Or where the hazards rove,
I'll swing until my niblck blade
Is hotter than the stove.
But when needs well-cut pitch
Where snarling leopards crawl
find 1t very hard to keep
My orb upon the bail.
i like the grand old Scottish game,
1t brings quite thrill,
But when a rhno charges
While fiaying at the pill.
Or pythons wiggle by the cup
From May through October,
] might get in two rounds a day
But not IL | sober
The Monp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

Try an Every Evening Want Al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

as in
-NewsN Vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
ball Feuer Spreading Throughout the Emit re State
.neNll lza5SR{!iEif l14f H&AS5Hl
Just n Moment.

Copyright Tribune Mark Registered u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

two performances which definite
ly placed Mr., Althouse In the gall
lery Of great singers. In Detroit
last season, he sang the role Of
Samson" to the famous "Delilah'
Of Nine. Margaret Matzenauer,
the Metropolitan opera contralto.
The press and public of that city
acclaimed Althouse wildly after
his performance.
Mr.. Althouse, in speaking of
"Cayaleria Rusticana," made the
said of Geraldine Farrar: Miss
Farrar is one of the finest women
to work with. She is so vital in
all that she does that each per-
Torrance takes on an added inter-
est" And he also gave great
praise and appreciation to the late
Enrtco Caruso. who at the time OF
Althouse's first appearance in
some Of his colleagues at the opera,
young tenor a present of beauti-
full costume from his own ward
robe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
PAUL ALTH0USE
MAKES A GREAT
NAME IN OPER IA
Young American Tenor Holds
Vocal Honors of Metro
poIitan and Concert
Stages.

The record Of Paul Althouse,
tenor, who appears here in recital
on February %. includes number
less and great appearances in
some of the best known tenor
operate roles Of the great opera
houses,
His early triumphs at the Met
ropolitan in New York included
his singing of the leading part of
"Dmitri" in "Boris Godonufv," at
that operas premiere American
production. In the opera which
Geraldine Farrar made famous,
namely Madame Butterfly" Al
thouse was selected to sing the
role of "Pinkerton" for gala
matinee performance in New
York, when the soprano
and tenor were supported
by Nine. Fornia and Mr.. Scott
1t was his splendid singing in these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
CHILDREN DELIGHTED
AT PERFORMANCE OF
BUSTER BROWNS TIGE

Nearly 1900 children were
thrilled at the Crystal theater on
Friday afternoon to see their be-
loved Buster Brown and Tige, the
funny pals, in real life. Many
more children were disappointed
because they could not crowd into
the theater.
1t was exciting to see that Tige
really can do all Of the remark
able things he does in the pic
lures, walk about on his hind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
PETTY THIEF GIVEN
A 90 DAY SENTENCE

Charged with the possession of
stolen goods, Ed Mclean, arrested
Friday night in the Santa Fe
yards, plead guilty to the charge
in police court yesterday morning
and was sentenced by Judge Nc
Clellan to 80 days in the county
Jail.
When arraigned in court yester-
day morning Mclean was also ac-
cused of attempting to enter the
Sturges home at 423 North Sec
ond street, where would-be
housebreaker was frightened away
by the return of the occupants
early Friday evening. Mclean de-
MED the charge, and 1t was not
pressed for lack of evidence.
London's latest club. belonging
to the Royal Air Force, has no bed
DOM numbered 49,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
SHOPLIFTER STEALS
W0MEN,S GARMENTS

Theft Of two georgette dresses
from the National Garment shop
was reported to the police yester-
day afternoon.
According to the statement Of
the proprietor. the store was
crowded at the time the theft oc-
CURED and the thief or thieves
had ample opportunity to make
away with the goods Undecided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

legs, read his paper, smoke, and
various other tricks. Buster Brown
himself, a fat little fellow IN his
best red suit, put Tige through
his tricks. Buster also made
speech to the audience on the
shoes that are named after him.
Toy souvenirs of crickets. bal
looms, whistles and mirrors were
given to each child at the per-
Torrance. Those who were unable
to go to the theater saw Buster
Brown and his dog chum at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
COLLECTOR MAILING
INCOME TAX BLANKS
- FOR CORPORATIONS

Corporation income tax return
blanks have been received at the
office of the revenue collector,
and are being mailed out to about
two thousand corporations in the
state.
Only limited number of
blanks have been received so far
and persons desiring to make
their returns Immediately should
make application for blanks to
the collector.
Certificates of inventory to ac-
company the corporation blanks
have not yet been received, but
will be mailed out within a few
days.