davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
SALES|ANUM THROWS
JOLT INTO HIGH SQUAD
Cherry and White Receive Set
back in Annual Clash on
Harlan Field.

Salesianum put their pent up energy
in force on Saturday afternoon az
Harlan field when they rode rougn
shod over the Wilmington High School
warriors TO the tune of 10 TO 8. HAD
Wilmington shown the same spirit
in re first three quarters of the game
as they did in the last quarter they
would have been invincible.
Reese shattered the Highlets morale
in the first period after few minutes
of play by drop kicking for the first
counter directly above the center OF
the goal posts. Reese continued his
brilliant playing by taking the ball
across the line for a touchdown in the
second period. The second touchdown
was made when Burke received a for
ward behind the goal posts.
One of the highest points OF the
game was the nine complete forward
passes by Salesianum out Of ten at
tempts. It Is unusual for them to use
such Il large number of forwards in one
game. This form OF play completely
bewildered the Highlets. WilmIngton's
interference on the end runs was
miserable. Wilmington lacked the
uEnI LuaL uSudliS sues ~ N-iA wv
ball games.
Wilmington High was unable to find
| an opening in the Sallies' line although
| they outweighed them a number oi
| pounds. The Eighth Street warriors
worked IN unison during the whole
! game. and showed a spirit that wa:
| unbeatable.
The slight drizzles throughout tn
game failed to dampen the ardor OF tn
rooters OF both teams. who were KEEP
keyed 10 the highest pitch by thei
cheer leaders.
Coach Ashton was forced to inser
second string men in the lineup afte
4 number Of his regulars had bee,
battered by the offensive. Norm
White, after having his ankle injure
refused to be taken out and went bac
and put up a great game.
The game was unusual from a
standpoints. The bah was continual
shifted back and forth when bot
teams opened fusillade of puntI
) One minute the ball would be on tn
Sallies' ten yard line and another mo
ment it would shift to the other en-
Of the field. This open form of pla
was continued throughout the gam,
The liseup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

1t is matter for coach to break into
the old guard who have ruled the
the game long. Stagg. Yost, Warner.
Heisman Dobie etc, have been coaching for twenty
years Bezdck, McGugin. Donahue, Moran. Fol-
well, Daley, Jones. wIce, Rockne others have been
around quite awhile, and those who take up tho art
profession of football coaching rarely turn
there than passing observ-
ing just what talent may be coming on to follow
those who may decide they have complete
share.
Glen Kllinger TO be The Penn State sta.
had sound system to work with and his
has been a whale.
80 accurate reports have been received from "Bo'
McAIin, but he also should be the premlers Of
the future. with experience Harlow at Colgate
neither old has a brilliant start on his new
job and Jock" Suthern Iafa yette has shown that
is his way higher honors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
eauvare Salesianun1 dFort Pont Win Grid Games
Weggenmann Stars in Delaware Victory
After Rough Washington College Game

they were edged in the crowd with
the rope between them and the attack
ing players.
The exhibition on the whole will
result II is said, In Delaware refusing
TO schedule Washington In football in
the future. AS a matter OF fact there
was much opposition TO Washington
being on the schedule this year on the
part of many alumni Albright was
originally scheduled, and when AL
bright cancelled, Washington was
taken on to fill in the schedule.
The visitors had been getting ready
for this game for weeks and in the
last half, outside of the tumble which
gave Delaware the touchdown, out
played the Blue and Gold.
Delaware had an edge on the visit
ors In the first half. Delaware kicked
off and Washington was held and had
to kick. Getting the ball on their own
40-yard line, Delaware started a
march down the field that ended
when a forward grounded back Of the
goal line. giving Washington the ball
on their 20-yard line. Delaware, in
the first half. started several marches
towards their opponents goal. but
lacked the punch TO take IL over.
Both lines did fairly good work, al-
though Delaware's line was not a!
strong as in other games this season
Washington's backs got through Del
aware's line more often than an!
other team that Delaware has playe'
this year. keenan,, the visitors 280
pound guard. played a whale Of
game.
In the third quarter Washington
worked the ball to Delaware's 20-yar'
line, from where Cavanaugh drO
kicked the goal. After Weggenmani
made the touchdown in the nnal quar-
ter. Delaware was in danger OF beini
scored on. With the ball near tn
centre or the field, Mcdonald, VIII
had relieved Elliott, dropped back t
punt and Kramer. who had succeede
, Donaldson at centre, passed the ba
over his head. While Mcdonald re
covered the ball Is yards was lost o
the play. Washington got the ball o
downs and tried desperately TO scor
, b., n forward pass, but failed.
Cavanaugh and Dumshoot did IN
! best work for Washington, and vii
r liams, Elliott and Weggenmann 70
/ Delaware. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
DEFIANCE PREPARES
FOR CLIFF TON HEIGHTS
Locals Will Meet Undeteated
Eleven in Great Contest
Next Sunday.

Preparing to meet the hardest OPP
ponent that has ever been tackled by
a local team, the Defiance Bulldogs
will start a week of gruelling prac-
tice by holding a workout tonight at
the Third and Adams streets grounds,
shaping themselves for their game
with the crack Clifton Heights team
next Sunday.
Coach Charley Welsh wants every
member of the squad to be out at to-
nights practice as it will be one of the
most important of the year. The
same will hold good at every workout
this week and, needless to say. the
entire squad can be counted on TO be
present.
Next Sundays battle will bring to-
gether two undefeated teams. Both
. combinations also boast of having
their goal line uncroSed. which will
make the battle assume great propor-
tion of interest.
Defiance will enter the game out
weighed at least 20 pounds. to man.
However, they were under such
handicap when they faced Westing-
house and came out of the fray in ex-
cellent condition, also giving the Es-
sington eleven their first defeat of the
year.
Regardless of the heavy team they
face, that dogged determination that
has always been theirs since they
were organized, and which has fea-
turcd all ther games, will he in evi-
dence to offset these odds. The Tenth
Warders have always been noted for
their grit and their ability TO come
from behind and this. coupled with
their clean, low. hard tackling' has
made them the idols of local fans.
The Tenth Warders are in excellent
condition for the game. The layon
LAST week has helped the team con-
siderably, giving the cripples chance
10 shape up for the battle. Both
Red" Hession and Joe" Fflliben
who were injured in the Parkside
game. will be in the best of condition
which will be a great help TO the
Tenth Warders. Each of the above
were given an opportunity Of playing
- while in the Seventh Ward game
;nd emerged in great shape, neither
complaining OF their old injuries.
Tonight's practice Will set under
Way At S o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
FAST GAMES PLAYED
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Second Baptist Noses Out Ep-
worth in Closest Contest of
Evening.

Fast games were played in the
Church Basketball League Saturday
night. In the first division, Second
Baptist defeated Epworth In the
closest game OF the evening. score. %
to 22. Bulen was high scorer in this
game.
In the other first division game the
Grace five had a walkover, beating st
Paul's by a 80 TO II score.
IN the second division, Mt. Salem
surprised Westminster by winning Is
TO IL. kavanaugh and Baird scored
! "A of the 2S points.
The Grace team of this division
| waloped Eastlalse. score 81 to II
Mendenhall scored % points.
| The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

he was downed by Gum. Fort du
Pont was penalized Il yards for hold
ing. Nicltens, on the next play. broke
through for 20 yards and put the ball
on Walls 12-yard line. Henry hi,
center for 3 yards and Madore shot
through tackle for n touchdown. Hen
~ kicked the goal.
du Pont kicked or 20 VAN. On the
FIRST play Mack shot forward to
Por'ney. who was not brought to
earth until he had reached du Points
l-Yard line. On the next play Kelly
went over for touchdown. Val
made determined drive following
this score for another. bur lacked the
power 10 hold the ball and when the
game ended, du Pont had the ball or
Camp Nail's 20-yard line and in good
position to score again. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
IN CATHOLIC LOOP
ames Tomorrow Night Give
Promise of Drawing
Big Crowds.

With the completing Of the second
game on the schedule of the Catholic
Indoor League, there is more en-
thusiasm than was displayed last sea-
son, so early in the schedule. The
standing OF the league shows st. AIMS
and Pioneers tie for first place, while
-. Thomas is close behind, holding
down the third position. Some of the
veaker teams promise surprise Tor
some Of the leaders in tomorrow
p } sht's schedule when all the teams
meet for their third game. The
. schedule for tomorrow night shows
the first division teams clashing with
ihe second division. These games are
scheduled 10 start between and $50.
Tomorrow nights play brings to-
coiher the following teams:
Pioneers vs.. X. Of c., Tenth and
West.
ST. Marv's vs.. St. Patrick's, Four
teenth and French.
Brownson VS.. 81. AIMS, Shallcross
avenue and Union.
S.. Benedict's VS.. St. Thomas
Fourth and Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Local Man to Box in Chester.

The Olympic Club Win hold "a
second boxing show Of the season a,
the Princess Thester in Chester, Pa
this evening. IN ne sen1i-wlndup
Bucky Nc Chimes vas scheduled 90
take on Tommy Wilson, one Of the
most promising bantans in the Qusk-
er city, but Bucky H. still sunerinE
from an injured arm he sustained
in the bouts at Chester las. week.
and has been replaced by Pete De-
vine, the local Polish fash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Georgetown n.
RALPH RAYMOND OUT
FOR ACTION ONCE MORE

Ralph Raymond Is on the warpath
again. After four-month's absence
from the squared circle Ralph climbed
over the ropes before the wind-up Of
Bill McGowan's boxing show at Elkton
Friday night and challenged the win
ner of the Barnes Mclaughlin bout
who turned out to be Barnes. The
Battler hadn't knocked the chip OFF
Ralph's shoulder as yet, but it is al
most foregone conclusion that the
bout viii be arranged for the near
future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
WILMINGTON ATHLETIC ASSO.
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting of the Wilmington Ath-
letIc Association will be held tomor-
row evening in the Offices of the Manu-
facturers' Association, 4 West Ninth
street.
The final reading OF the constitu-
tion and bylaws viii take place at
tomorrow's meeting. A board Of d.
rectors Will also be elected. At the
present time the club has gym
nasium and club rooms in view and
this will be accepted or rejected by
the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Third Quarter.

du Pont kicked again. Otte missed
his step and the kick only rolled 10
yards, where Il was picked up by
Kirk. Gum made yards, Witt 2.
Hildebrand made il first down. Hide
brand made 5 yards. Mack, and
Hildebrand made it first down. On
the next play, with the ball on du
Points 20-yard line, Condor threw
Mack for a 2-yard loss. Witt made 2.
Mack made ?, but Gum failed TO
make distance.
du Pont took the ball. Otte made
2, Nickens, 5 and from fake kick for
nation, Madore circled left end for is
yards. Henry made 3, Madore lost 5
yards on a bad pass. A forward, Hen
ry 10 Otte, gained 15 yards. Vail
held here and Otte punted to Mack.
On a triple pass, Mack made yards
around left end. A forward grounded
Mack made yards through center
and punted out OF bounds on his So
yard line.
Madore made yards, Trip, 3. A
forward failed and Otte failed of first
down by inches.
Here Vail showed their most con-
sistent attack Hildebrand gained
yards around right end. Mack made
it a first down. Gum got G yards ano
| Witt made it first down. Witt reel
ed off more and Gum made it frs
down. Mack made yards. Mack,
yards. Gum, 2 yards. Mack made il
first down. Witt, yards, Mack
yards and Mack / yard for first down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
WILMINGTON WINNER
IN BIG LEAGUE SHOOT.
Defeat RaIlroaders Over Belle
yue Traps, 448-445; Locals
Shoot Well.

In the trapshootlng contest at
BeiieVue, Saturday, between the VIII
mington team and the Pennsylvania
Rahroad Gun Club players. in the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League the
Wilmingtonians won.
The two spangler automatic traps
recently Installed by the Wilmington
Club were tried for the first time and
worked like a charm. Isaac Turner
and William Shaw both tied for high
gun with scores OF 47x5O, ana J. r.
skelly and Clarence Walker with 4Gr
so to their credit were second oagh.
The Wilmington gco~,-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Special Bowling Contest.

A special bowling contest VIII -
neld between Howard Nc Call and
George Bollinger at Grady's establish
ment, 824 Market street, this evening.
beginning about SIS o'clock. The
best out Of nine games will be me
goal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Totals. out % 200
LECnNh sI-rr A.
Total: out o. 800

After the regular program. protec-
ton races were carried on until dark
ness prevented further shooting.
Every shooter in the state Is invis-
ed 70 attend poultry shoot % be held
at the Wilmington TrapshOoting As-
ISOLATION, Bellevue, next Saturd3v.
Further announcement viii be made
regarding this shoot during the week.
Il IL expected that one Of the largest
crowds that has ever attended any
shoot in the state will be on hand
next week The ladies. ss we'll a : the
men are cordially invited to srtend
and make f. a success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

TOuChdOwn, WrggPnWann- goal rom
field. Cavanaugh: kicked goal after touch
down, Mcdonald. Substitutions, Della
ware. Steel for Elliott. Elliott for Steel
Mcdonald for Jackson. Kramer for Akin
Lynch for raner. Kramer for Donaldson.
Boyce for Goffigon Washington, Lohran
for Grove, Grove for Lohrau. Johnston
for Carroll. Darlington for Calvin
Referee Green OF syracuse Umpire
Schalet or Now York University. Head
linesmau, kcyes Of Iehi2b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
ST. MARY'S EASILY
DOWNS MT. VERNON

81. MarY's FIVE had little trouble
downing Mt. Vernon 80 to Il in prac-
tice game at st. Joseph's gym Satur-
day night. st. Mary's Kittens IN a
preliminary game defeated Mt. Vernon
Reserves 24-11.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Rockies Forfeit TO Victory.

Victory Boys defeated Rookie by a
forfeit Saturday. The Victory Boys
team is composed of III. Gorney, l..
Gorney, M. Motley, A. Martin and
Leon DernoslSi. This team would like
to arrange games with any team of the
ages OF TO 12 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Once Upon a Time
Once Upon a Time knew
A little barefoot fellow who
Knew life but a summers dream
A song that came from bird or stream;
Who knew the world but place
The yellow sunshine bathed in light,
Or where the rosebud showed its face
Amid the dew of morning bright:
place where morning held its prime
But that Once Upon a Time.
And Once Upon Time l knew
The same far little fellow who
Looked out upon the world with faith
And endless hope, the wrath
That loomed above him through the years;
The wrath of dreams that wandered down
The shadowed way of sighs and tears
And vanished in the of town;
He saw the great dream in its prime
But that was Once Upon a Time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Some ambitious searcher after elusive writes In
who might be rated the greatest coach of them
ALL This is beyond vision. When looks at list
containing such zuppke. Rockne. stagg. yost
Roper Warner, Jones. wilcc Folwe, Bezdel Dobie Nc
Gusn the job of naming tho greatest OF tho lot be-
entirely too impressive for reach There are,
too many great ones to fasten any
"Babe" Ruths Chance
Babe Ruth, by going back to the simple life and
getting ready for running start and great
year, has the chance that comes to only few.
The crowd is quick TO cheer, and almost quick to
jeer But down in its soul wants nothing the
chance swing in back Of returned idol.
Ruth playing his old game next season. hoisting the
ball out of the yard day by day, would have even
great following in weeks than he ever knew
before.
The fatted calf {. always waiting for the Prodgal
Son when he returns with the stuff.
Ruth has opportunity ahead that other athlet.
! has known
One Opinon-Among Others
Dear Sir: believe you right in suggesting tha
colleges and universities which the one-year ru
and which play transfers without making stay Fl
college year should be grouped separate ranks
Among others refer TO Lafayette with Brunner; w ant
j. with Erickson, and Vermont with Beck. Isn't this the
same Beck who starring with Virginia n year
ago? pretty that 1t IS. II not, apologize Th
time is coming when no transfer athletes will be aowe,
TO play and when institutions that play freshmen ant
irstyear men will be made battle among thenselve,
They the ones that are bringing many drastic
rules There many of them left but there ar
still more than there should be. IL H. j.
Carl Mays is typical OF the aane-a World Sere
hero fal, waivers asked the next they come
there they go.
"Kirkwood TO give up trick shots year" View
got two shots we'd like TO up also but 80 ia
we haven't been able them away with a stick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise it in Every Eve
ming every day.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MARSHALLTON GETS REVENGE
WHEN NORTH EAST LOSES

Marshallton got revenge Saturday
when the Villagers defeated North
East by a score Of u 20 0.
The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Have you piece of antique rur-
niture that YOU desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have 10 offer--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
inc ia eup
WILMINGTON !
Wilmington
Anlnuaa.a.ar..

Touchdowns: Burke, Mcmahon, Milli-
kin. Goals fromlheld Dolan. Substitutes:
Wilmingt for Clover, Alex
for Millikin. Middleton for White. Salesi-
anum-Dunn for Lemon. Referee, Stolen
werck. Johns Hopkins. Umpire. Coron-
away, Dickinson. Head linesmau, Allen
Time of periods. Is minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Suosutu utons-Mlller Tor llmko. Bache
for Rowan. Rowan for Bache. Kelly for
Witt. Referee. WEIGH, Wilmington; UNI
pire, Dunn, Wilmington: head linesman.
kennedy, Wilmington: timekeepers, Capt
Mason, Camp Vail, and Holiday, Della
ware City. Touchdowps. Kelly, Madore
Otte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Fourth Quarter.

Gum made yards, Hildebrand, 8
yards, Gum, yards. Mack was
thrown for a 5-yard loss and du Pont
took the ball. Madore made 6 yards.
Otte broke through center and raced
45 yards to Walls 25yard line before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

through center. Another forward. in
complete. Hildehraud nunted ia Otte
on his 50-yard line. Nickens gained
yards through left tackle Henry
lost on an attempt al right end.
OHe made 1t first down through
center. Otte hit center again for
yards. Madore made II first down
Madorc made 5 Yards. OJe 4 wards
and Nickens went through left tackle
for first down. Fort du Pont was pom
al:zed = yards for holding. 4 for
ward. Tripp TO Madore, grounded
Camp Vail was penalized Is yards for
holding. Henry made > yards. Otte.
e, Madore made it first down. Nick
ems made ; yards. Madore, on the next
play tumblei and Little recovered for
Vail on h's 20-yard line. Hildebrand
~ through center for Is yards and
again Yards, Mack made 4 yards.
Witt made it first down. Nan was
penalized : yards for offsides. A for
ward pass was incomplete. Hide
brand made yards around left end.
Second Quarter.
On the first play Madore intercept
ed a forward pass and carried Il -
yards to Walls 20-yard :.ne. Henry
made 6 yards. Nickens .. and Ot:e a
first doTn. Henry made 4, Madore .
Otte, >. The ball was on Walls 2-yard
line, but Madore was held without
gain and Vail took the ball on downs
Mack kicked from behind his goa,
line 10 his 45-yard line. Otte made
Is yards through right tackle. Henry
made 5 yards and Madore made Il
first down. On the next play. Utt5
went oycr for a touchdown. Henry
drop kicked for goal, but was blocked
du Pont kicked off to Mack. who ad.
vanced 10 yards a forward and .
me plunges failed and Mack puntee
TO Otte. Vail held the du Pont bac':,
and took the ball on downs. TwJ
| forwards failed, but du Pont was pen.
a!ized IS yards for holding. a for,
ward, Mack 10 PCrtney, gained. II
yards. Hildebrand made s, an. Gunr
made II first down. Witt, ., Hide
brand ?, Mack, .. On the next pla!
Mack was thrown for 5-yard los
ard the half ended with the ball OF
du Points 1o-yard line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

'kirkwood to give up trick shots year" We've
got or two shots we'd like TO give up also but
haven't been able to drive them away with stick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
One Opinion-Among Others

Carl Mays is typical OF the World Seri,
hero one fall waivers asked the next. Here they
there they go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
r EASTIAfE
GRACE.

Referee, Re ssman. Timer. DuCcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
STAND FIRM FOR A FREE
State IRISH PLEA
Arthur Griffith's Last Words
Ring True and HIS Follow
ers In Lie VIII Not
Forget

Duhlir. Aug 1s.-"Lss the people
stand firm for the free state: II is
tnelr national need and economic
sairataon- Love to the Irish people
and 10 nF colleagues and friends"
These are the words ~ The last
message Of Arvh1r Griffith 10 the
Irish psopas. written on April l5
whs1 the g'residenr ct the Dali Fire
am cA5lnsg decided TO attend a
rner-ing a. sligo called by the
leader o. the army executive forces
IN the wes.
The message is 10 be printed ir
SUNDAYS edition OF Young ireland
Grdfsith'f paper. but ths Associated
Press resolved special permission
from the edirgr to make the message
Encwn To lie American ssople
In an explanatory note. the edSfo.
srz1ss that Mr. Griffith zutirspazins
The possibility q serious conse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
FRANgO- GERMAN TANGLE
IS HARD PROBLEM
Reparations Commission Is Busy
on the Job Of Making q
Final Lasting
Decision
fBr The Assecaatea Fresss

Paris. AnE. ss--Ths -3Arafisls
commission today continz.d lis tRsa
"A seeking solution ~ tAn FrsnE3~
German sAngle. sut a final sssc .siaa
ID NOT expected for NJ least y week
A large section at F.s~ y cpslin
criticsses whas is fsrms- he iut'liig
cf The commissions methga Tor in
stance the decision il i understood
t. have tsken to send da,es4i'oa 10
Berlin to hear what Gsrnsns hss tr
say
Il Is remarked that Germany *
, aimed her position wnsa shc hp-
plied far moratorium In July.
LIE Journal announces flaa1y that
= Germany defaults III har payments
" the co omission fans IN It's task
and grants i respite IL fhs gaisA
Kith0ll sufficient guarantees the Or
cupation az the Eahr rselan van ba
otderee within IS honrs
On the o.her hama aAs~a IRE COR
slsts ni rsrars that efFo--s rre beng
r4ads 70 bring about settlement
d'retfls bstweea France md Ger
rrany ITasure. even says Premier
] oincsre himself hrs d. sRst b#sn
won oTtr 10 this oPinion aud that The