davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Crippled Tigers Lose.

st. Louis June 1.-The final game
of the series went to the Browns yes
terday. Detroit losing to S. When
the Tigers threatened in the ninth
Pruett replaced Van Glider Shorten
took Tobin's place in the fielding and
batting position, the latter having
been suspended indefinitely due to or
guments in the second Memorial Day
games. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
90
PITTSBURGH
sIattec for schnell in 9th.

Cincinnati ................ Dol 900 oo1-
Pittsburgh ......,........, $40 Oo4 hDX--ll
Two base hit Lutz three base hit,
Grimm; sacrifices Carey, Tierney; double
plays Hargrave and Daubert, Pinelli,
Bohne and Dauhert Caveney and Daubert.
Hamilton and Grimm, Tierney, MaranVille
and Grimm; left on bases, Cincinnati Z,
Pittsburgh Z; bases on balls, off Schnell s,
off Hamilton /; struck out, by Couch l, by
sehneli \. by Hamilton 2; hits. off Couch I
In ! inning, none out in second, off Schnell
in innings winning pitcher, Hamilton
losing pitcher. Couch; umpires. Hart and
O'Day; time, l:Ao.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
ACES BEATEN
Local Corbin Nine Beats Plainville
Aggregation ON Memorial Day
Griffen Opposes Eddie Goeb.

Jerry Griffen, the elongated slab
artist OF the Corbin team, led the on
slaught which the locals made on the
Plainville Aces Memorial Day. when
the lock makers defeated their oppon-
ents by the score Of 6 to 8. Besides
pitching superb ball. Big Jerry clout-
ed out two hits that scored three runs
for his mates, and enabled them to
keep ahead in the score column
Eddie Goeb, pitching for Plainville,
was knicked for numerous hits, and
his support at times was wobbly, en-
aiding the local runners to make the
circuit whenever they were on the
bases.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
BUCCANEERS gain
IN PENNAN7 RACE
Gihon'S Men Are a Few Points
Behind the Giants

Pittsburgh, June 1.-Pittsburgh
moved Within game and half OF
first place by taking yesterdays game
from Cincinnati while the New York
Giants lost. The Pirates took three
of the four game series with the Reds,
Couch and Schnell were unable TO
check the smuggling Pittsburghers who
,uon II 10 . The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

'Batted for Walters in 7th.

+Batted for Ferguson in 9TH.
Washington ............... zoo 600 lo4-7
Boston Observation-Disclosures. oo0 Q3o ool-4
Two base hits, S, Harris, Judge, Peckin-
paugh Pratt, O'Rourke; three base hit
Rice; sacrifices, Earl Smith, Judge. Men
osky, Ferguson; double plays, Charity to
Bluege, Peckinpaugh to Judge; left on
bases, Washington s, Boston I; bases on
balls, off Mosridge /. off Ferguson 4 struck
out by Mosridee 1 by Ferguson 3; hit by
pitcher, by Mosridge 2, 81. Collins, Lei
hold); Id pitch, Mogridee; umpires, Nor
iartN pineen; time, l;52.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
ROSTON.
BROOKLYN


Two base hits, 3. Griftth, Miller; sacri-
Aces Miller; double plays, Boeckel and
Barbara: Miller High and Johnston; John
ston and Schmandt; left on bases, Boston
I. Brooklyn s; base on balls, off Oeschger
&, OF Grimes 1; struck out, by Oeschger /.
hy Grimes S; wild pitch Oeschger; UNI
pjreA Quigley and Moran: time, 1875.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

Score by innings:

corbin .........l.... 100 400 11o-sks >
Planville Aces MA. 0e1 900 eo2-315 S
Two base hits. Wojak. Preisser, Schuyler;
sacrifice hits, Marine, Cunningham Blan-
chard. jackson, Huber; base on balls off
Goeb l. off Grimm Q; struck out. by Geeb
6. by Grimm 1: stolen bases, Goeb, Gun
ninsham, Winninger, Carozza, Patrus, Preis-
ser Wojak 2. Griffin 2; double plays Pa
trus to Presser; Stauf to Patrus; left on
bases Plainville S, Corbin Z; passed ball,
Wadsworth l, Corazzo Il first base on err
rors, Corhin S. Plainville 3; hit by pitcher,
by Grimm !, by Goeb l; time, $40.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Philadelphia 3. New York 1.

Philadelphia, June Lee Meadows
held New York to seven scattered hits
yesterday and Philadelphia achieved
It's third victory out of the five game
series. 3 to I. The timely hitting of
Henline, Williams and Lee was a
feature Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YesterIa,

Results Yesterday
Boston s. Washington 4-lst game.
Washington 7, Boston 4-2nd game.
Chicago s. Cleveland 4.
st. Louis Z. Detroit S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
GIANTS CATCHER SUSPENDED

New York, June !. Earl Smith,
New York Giants catcher, has been
Indefinitely suspended and fined for
failure to keep in condition, by Man
ager McGraw, 1t was announced here
today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
International League
LOCALS ARE TROUNCED
Spalding And White Win Five Straight
Games From Foote And Anderson
At Casino Alleys.

Jack Spalding and Jack White of
New Haven cleaned up in the Con-
necticut Duckpin tourney games in
this city last night, defeating Ioote
and Anderson five straight games at
the Casino alleys The work Of al
four bowlers was mediocre.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Other Entries
"PACKEY" DISCHARGED

Chicago, June 1.-Patrick McFar-
land, known as "Packey" Mcfarland,
former pugilist, was discharged yes
terday after hearing for alleged con-
tempt Of court growing out of liquor
law violations by a Joliet (1ll) brew
cry of which Mcfarland is a former
officer. McFarland's brother Thomas.
was fined $1,000 and sentenced to
serve six months in Jail. He appealed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Standing Of the Clubs.
Won Lost PC.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Hartford at Fitchburg.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Albany at Waterbury.
New Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Ycsfprdnv

-, . IVSWTtlUy
fh'iadelphia 3, New York I.
brooklyn 4. Boston /.
pittsburgh II, Cincinnati 2.
81. Louis-Chicago-Rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
'Batted for Clark in 9Th.
ST. LOUIS

Two base hits Elerbe, McManus Flag
stead; three base hits, Shorten, Williams
Rigncy. stolen bases, Jones; sacrifices. Ger
Der. SEVERED; double play. Gerber and Nc
Manus; left bases Detroit g. st. Louis
5; base on balls, off Dauss 2, off Van Gill
der o. struck out by Dauss 2; hits, off
Dauss in innings, off johnson / In
innings, off Van Glider Is in innings
(none out In 9th). off Pruett none in one;
winning pitcher, Van Glider; losing pitch,
er, Dauss umpires Walsh, Wilson and
owen, time, 1870.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Waterbury 1, Albany /.
Springfield 2, Bridgeport 0.
Pittsfield II, New Haven s.
Hartford -, Fitchburg 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City 2, Newark l.
Baltimore u, Reading 6.
Toronto 8, Buffalo 5.
Rochester 10, Syracuse 8.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Standing OF the Clubs

Games Today
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today
Jersey City at Newark.
Baltimore at Reading.
Rochester at Syracuse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

The translation Of the Bible into
English took three years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

The width Of the steamers Majestic
and Leviathan is 100 feet.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Giants, XankS in Good
Condition on EUe of Series

be heavy a few reserved seats were
still available today.
It was announced that 10000 seats
in the upper stands and the bleach
ers would be placed on sale before
each game At 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Purchasers, however. have to
enter the grounds Just as soon as
they get their ticket and sales are
limited to one.
. With the exception OF the ap-
pointment OF umpires, which is ex-
pected today, everything is IN readi-
ness for the opening of the series.
Neither manager OF course has Sc
lected pitcher TO go out after the
first game but It ia considered al
most a certainty that the Giants will
play behind Arthur Nehf and that
Joe Bush. the ace of the Yanks,
will be sent to the mound by Hug
gins.
Groh is considered sure TO start
at third for the Giants with Casey
stengel in center field IL he gets rid
OF a Charleyhorse that has had him
limping around for several days
Since the Yankees have no southpaw
regulars on the pitching staff. Stengel
probably will go through the series
IL he Is in shape.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
sees HATRED
and BIGOTRY
The Rev. w. A. Vrooman
Declares There Are Many
Jonahs in Modern World
BLAMES WORLD
TURMOIL ON THEM

In the Unitarian Church yester-
day. the Rev. W. A. vrooman said
that about all most people knew
about the story OF Jonah was that
the whale said unto Jonah come
in out OF the wet" He said that
this old story. so generally misun-
derstood. was a masterpiece OF sat
irical fiction. a few fragments OF
which had fioated down through
twenty-five centuries. In Il a higot-
ed prophet OF the chosen people
Is made 20 appear ridiculous be-
cause he tries to defeat God by re-
fusing TO preach the truth and be-
cause he II angry Ct God for being
patient with a nation he hates.
Mr.. Nrooman said the world Is to-
day full OF Jopahs, who believe that
God Is full OF compassion and good
ness, but think those qualities should
be shown only 20 the people OF their
own religion or race and are cha
grined because misfortune does not
come quickly upon the people they
disapprove or hate. They revel in
denunciation and threaten divine
NNMrNnAANN vi NAHNAAAN-E u W. AAANtAs
or Jews or British or Turks, ac-
cording 20 their racial animoslties.
They are quite sure God is ready to
fight for them and wait to see Him
fall on Catholics or Protesiants or
Unitarians or Orthodox or Moslems.
according TO their religious bigo-
tries Everyone who does not be-
long 70 their party or creed or race
they cheerfully conslgn 10 ruin or
he'll. They have no patience With
the tolerant iarge-heartedness oil
God In allowing so many people TO
live and prosper that they fipd OBJ
noxious. and Ike Jonah they are
very angry. These religious and ra-
cial feuds. many OF them due 10
many centuries old. keep
the world in turmoil.
zone OF the greatest lessons ve
must learn from religion" Mr. Nroo-
man said. "is 10 conquer our in
herited resentrnents and prejudices
and overcome the desire 10 rejoice
over the misfortunes OF the peo-
pie we think we ought 10 date. u
was dreadrully disappointing 20
Jonah 10 find some good where he
expected only evil and he was mad
clear through, when his ancestral
enemies prospered while he prayed
FOR their determination. He cut a
pitiful figure with his petty hunger
for revenge and his narrow-minded
fanaticism. The bigot Of every race
and creed Is in him pilloried In the
nresence OF the divine goodness"
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Sport TablOidS

NEW YoRK.-'Doing the best
we can" Tex Rickard answered to
the threat OF the Boxing Commis-
sion TO revoke the license at Madi-
son Square Garden ~ better bouts
aren't provided.
DETROIT.-Ty Cobb, Tiger man.
ager, finished the season with two
tied batting records when he bstted
800 or better for seventeen years
and had 200 OF more hits TO his
credit
NEW YoRK.-when Rogers
Hornsby. ST. Louis star. finished the
season with a batting average Of
.4o1. he reached a mark that has
not been attained in the National
League since 1899. when Ed Della
hanty. OF the Philadelphia club. won
the honors with an average Of .40s.
CHICAGO.--St. Paul won the PEN
nant in the American Association.
with Minneapolis second. and Kan
sas City third. II made three pen
nants IN four years for St Paul.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
NelU Castle Wins Rural
County Title From Korhl,n;
Teams Play Brilliant Ball

New Castle A. A baseball team.
by defeating Yorklyn Saturday. at
Harlan Field in a hotly contested
game. by the score OF 6 to 1. became
baseball champions OF the New
Castle County League. The silver
loving cup, will probably be pre-
sented TO Chandler H. Gebhart
president OF the New Castle Ath-
letic Association "a the final meet
ing OF the league. The meeting will
be held at the call Of the president.
The game on Saturday was one OF
the cleanest seen in this vicinity this
season and much praise was given
Arthur c. Davies for his selection
Of the umpires that handled the in
dicators. Adams of the old Tri-State
League was Umpire-in Chief.
Clean hitting and inside baseball
won the game for New Castle. Bril-
liant fielding by both teams kept
them from running up a much
larger score. Brothers Alex. and
Jimmy Gallagher. Naylor and Miller
featured the fielding. Naylor. Jimmy
Gallagher. Mcdaniel and Madden did
the heavy artillery work for the
New Castle team.
That the Yorklyn bunch were In
there at all stages OF the game was
shown by the acceptance Of 1e field
with. only three errors, while
the New Castle boys accepted IL
chances without an error. Haggerty
and Salters staged a beautiful pitch
ing duel with Salters having the
better OF the argument by allow
ing only hits and passing but two
men. Haggerty allowed hits and
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
BoAr CAR DISCONTINUED.

The wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company announced today
that the East Fourth street trolley
plying between Fourth and Market
streets and Fourth street wharf
viii be discontinued. There will be
three ways. however, in which pas
sengers may reach the wharf. as fol-
lows:
Fourth and Market or anywhere
on West Fourth street TO Union one
can board or transfer TO the New
Castle car. which runs 10 the rail-
road and over Third street bridge;
or the boat line passengers can trans
fer at Fourth and Market to the
South -Lobdell car which
also crosses Third street bridge; the
third way will be TO take Springs
car anywhere west OF Market on
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
MILFORD HIGH
DEFEATS DOVER

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. oct. Elm their FIRST
contest of the season the Milford
High School football eleven came
from the scrimmage victorious. They
defeated the Dover High School
team at Dover Friday afternoon by
the score of TO o.
Both aggregations played with
pep and spirit but their lack Of skill
was manifest, as both missed many
chances and made many fumbles.
really made two touchdowns
but in the first instance the ball was
carried over the line fraction OF a
second after time was called, which
prevented a score.
Griffith made the count for Nil
ford and played a good game in the
backfield. Hoch at end for Dover.
was a brick wall" and It was i'm
possible TO advance the ball in his
direction.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
By JOHN L. FARRELL
90. P. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, oct. with Of
nciai titles to the pennants instead
OF mathematical certainties, the
Yanks and Giants were brushing up
today for the worlds series.
John McGraw. manager of the
National League champion and NIL
Ter Higgins the pilot Of the Ameri-
can League pennant winners ordered
their charges 70 report at the Polo
Grounds today for a light workout.
with the exception of a few min
or ailments, both clubs were report
ed in good shape and ready to pre-
sent their full strength in the open
ing game Wednesday.
Babe Ruth has been nursing a
strained side that he pulled in bat
ting practice a few days ago but he
said today that It wasn't bothering
him and that the old swing was
ready.
The first OF the reserved seats for
the series were mailed out of both
Offices last night and the secretaries
of the two clubs assured all pur-
chasers that they would be delivered
in plenty of time for the series.
Although the demand was said q
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Watching Scoreboard

Cincinnati grabbed second place
in the National League by taking a
double header from the Pittsburgh
Pirates 20 and 5 20 1.
Tom Mcnamara. former Fordham
hurler pitched tho Braves to a to
0 victory over the Giants in the first
game and Nehf did the same thing
70 the Braves in the second game.
Yarmouth and Laphan, rookie
battery working for the first time.
gave the Senators a 10 ! victory
over the Yankees.
The Cards beat the Cubs 20 1 and
went into a tie with the Pirates for
third place.
The Browns finished one game be-
hind the Yankees by winning the
last game OF the season from the
White Sox. 2 to 1.
Doubles by Evans and Guisto in
the ninth inning gave the Indians
a to 5 Victory over the Tigers.
The Phlls shut out the Robins 6
TO in a very important" game.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DuPoNT DEFEATS DIssroN

The dupont Country Club defeat
ed the Dlsston Saw Company OF
Philadelphia in a tennis meet At the
dupont Country Club on Saturday
talking all three OF the doubles
matches while the singles were di-
vided evenly. Every match was
keenly fousht and several had TO 60
the full route. Summary;
Singles.
Tomman Cd. So defeated DUPONT
dup 6-3. Ga.
Jessup dup defeated Sherman
%. 50 60, 60.
Powers ID. 50 defeated Koffen-
berger dup rs. Ga.
Manchester CduP.) defeated Smith
ID. 81 s-3. 9-7.
Foster Cd. So defeated Mulliken
(duP.) as. Sc. Cd.
whitney CduP) defeated Ruben
%. 81 6-1. Ga.
Doubles.
Dupont and Jessup (duP.) de-
feated sherman and Powers ID. 81
5-7. 6-5, 6-3.
Koffenberger and whitney CduP)
defeated Smith and Tomman ID.
81 e-3, 1913.
Manchester and Muiliken CduP)
defeated Foster and Ruben Cd. So
4-6, 6-1. Ga.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
THIS AUTO ACCIDENT

sEAFoRD. oct. 2.-Mystery sur
rounds the identity Of party OF
three, composed OF two men and a
woman, who were In A touring car
that was wrecked. when Saturday Il
crashed into a telephone pole at
Webb's Corner. between Seaford and
fredericksburg, Nd. The car is said
10 have borne a Delaware license,
and came from the direction OF Sea-
ford.
one Of the men was badly shock
ed. and the woman was seriously
injured. The driver removed the
license tag. II is said the woman
was recognized by several persons
as being from Cambridge. Nd. the
daughter OF a former offlcial OF the
city fire department.
The injured man and woman were
treated by Federalsburg ply
siclan. Both he and the driver are
said TO be Delawareans. The trio
registered at the Rivervfew Hotel,
Federalsburg. as IS. H. Derby and
party. Chicago. H." They were
driving toward fredericksburg and
were running at the rate OF thirty
miles and hour, the driver stated.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
WOMEN ORGANIZE
READING CIRCLE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFoRD. oct. "A weekly
Chautauaua Reading Circle has been
organized here and will hold its first
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Ella
c. Emery on October - Al the
preliminary meeting. held at tho
home OF Mrs. Emery. she was chosen
president, and Mrs. Harland W.
Huston. secretary. The Circle has
started with IS members. The
books to be studied are; Queen
Victoria" by Lytton stradley: THE
New World OF Islam" by Lathrop
stoddard; Social Ides In English
Letters" by Vio'a D. scudder. and
The Pacific Triangle" by Sydney
Greenne. The program FOR the
first month Is in charge OF Mrs.
Emery.
Leona Aaron. 16-years-old OF
Cambridge. Nd. was arrested here,
Saturday afternoon. as she alighted
from a passenger train by Magistrate
James X. Phillips. Sr. she was
charged with obtaining $50 from
the Philips Packing Company. Of
Cambridge. under false pretenses.
The firm owed her father. Captain
Henry Aaron OF that city, the money
FOR oysters and the girl is alleged
70 have gone TO the ONCE and told
them her father had sent her for the
money. Her father said he did not
send his daughter after the money.
When searched here $40 was found
on her person. Sheriff Ira Y.
Wheatley. OF Dorchester county,
came here Saturday night, and took
the girl back TO Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
BE OUT BOYS

Coach W. Logan Of the Highland
Academy wishes the following men
TO report for practice at Z o'clock to-
night at 18th and Riverview: L.
Craig. II. Long. Harvey White. J. Nc
Dowell. T. Latham. NJ. Jones, E. 10y,
W. Carlin. G. Adams, J. Bullock. W.
Ward. b. Ward. j. ogle, W. ogle. f.
Maxwell. W Stewart. r. Cannon,
Geo. Brodley. L. McKenna, Kim
beider, NJ. Fisher. NJ. Moore. c. Bam-
berger. 7. Conner and ". Connor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 2.-University of
Delaware opened the football season
on Frazer Field on Saturday. play
ing st. Joseph's College. Of Philadel-
phis, a TO tie. Delaware had the
game we'll in hand until the last
half when a blocked Kick and a
fumbl gave the visitors their OPP
portunity 10 tie the score. Delaware
having scored a touchdown in the
first quarter. The Blue and Gold
showed plenty Of spirit and fight and
with more coaching should develop
into a winner.
There was a fair sized crowd on
hand including a large number OF
alumni who came 10 Newark for the
opener TO welcome Coach McAvoy.
who returned this year as head
coach. The former Delaware
coaches. Lefty Baumgartner. who
was here about five years ago and
Derby, the football coach last year.
Coach McAvoy has considerable
work 10 do yet to round out his team
into a smooth running combination
but Saturdays game indicated that
the material is good.
Delaware outplayed the visitors
In the first half and had st. Joseph
on the defensive with the ball In
their territory practically all OF this
half. The Blue and Gold backs tore
through the visitors line and around
the ends for substantial gains on
several occasions the first quarter. A
blocked st. Joseph's kick which
Delaware recovered on the 15-yard
line near the end OF the fret quarter,
lead the way to a touchdown. Elliott
took the ball over and Lowell drop
kicked the goal
Harry Jackson, the star halfback
OF the team. was out with a sprained
ankle although he relieved Nc
Donald the last few minutes OF the
final half. Mcdonald. who took
Jackson's place played a hard game
both on offense and defense but as
he had not been used on the Varsity
squad during the week he did not
know the signals and this probably
lost Delaware one or two more
touchdowns in the first half. Lo-
veil, who called the signals, often
had TO repeat them several times
for the benefit OF Mcdonald Had
they been able to run the plays off
fast while st. Joseph's was on the
defensive, the score would have
probably been much different.
ST. Joseph's came TO Newark with
a strong combination well coached.
Johnny Oakes. who played halfback
on the Holy Cross team last year,
was fullback and captain and put
up a hard game as did Woods at
quarter, who was quarterback on
Penn state Freshman team last
year. The visitors also had two
clever ends and a strong tackle, |
who smeared many OF Delaware's
plays.
Captain Oakes and his men werc
keenly alert at all times and, this
tact, gave them their touchdown in
the third quarter. After ST. Joseph's
man had blocked a Delaware kick.
IKE" Elliott. jumped on the ball
but II rolled out from under him and
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Y GYM SCHEDULE.

The Y. NJ. c. A. today announced
its schedule for the fail and winter
gymnasium. The schedule follows
There will be two classes for men.
one meeting SIS Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday evenings and the
other at 1920 p. m. on Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday. The young
mems senior class will meet at S
o'clock on Monday and Thursday
nights.
Glasses for the boys division are
as follows: Older Juniors at 3.45
D. m. Tuesdays; Younger Juniors.
p. m. Tuesdays. and 10 p. m. Sat-
urdays; High School. p. m. Tues
days and Fridays, and Employed
Boys. Gas p. m. Tuesdays and Fri
days; Rangers. a. NJ. Saturdays.
and Junior Leaders Corps, IL a. m.
Saturdays.