davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
by HENRY l.. FARRELL.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, oct 3.-Partisan
fans who figured the Yankees were
going to he neasy victor in the
worlds series are now wavcring a
bit.
odds on the American League
champions have slipped down to 6
TO 8 and some OF the Giant support
ers are getting even money.
Nothing particular has happened
to hurt the chances OF the Yanks or
to bolster the Giants. The betting Is
merely rejecting the sentiment that
no team is worth big odds in a
seven game series.
one Broad street firm reported a
large commission TO wager on the
Giants without the Yankee money in
sight. Many freak bets are being
made. One bet OF $3.50 to 5000 was
made that Babe Ruth will hit one
homer in the series.
with all Of the reserved seats and
boxes sold by both clubs and with a
day to go there was nothing for the
aiutilHS Ahif " "a" hAA t"iN Va N''N
chances of both teams.
Almost to a man the old-time ball
players and minor league managers
Ike the Giants figuring that McGraw
will be able to outsmart the Ameri-
can Leaguers and Jockey his rather
fragile pitching staff through to vic
tory. The Giant supporters predict
that Joe Bush with his fast ball and
curves will be just to the liking OF
McGraws heavy hitters and that
Bob ShawlSey does not stand any
more chance than he had last year.
They also point out that Pipp and
Ruth were stopped cold last year,
and IL the Giant pitchers follow in
structions they will do no better this
year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
ASHLEY CARNIVAL
FOR BALL TEAM
snecIal 10 rhe EvenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Oct. g.
Baseball fans and players Of the
County League viii join with the
players and fans OF the Five Points
team on Thursday Friday and Sat
urday nights Of this week when tho
Five Points team will give carni-
val at Ashley. The affair will be
held in Summit avenue.
In addition TO booths. supper viii
be served each evening. Athletic
events. open TO residents OF the
Five Points. will be contested.
II. A. Meyer is chairman OF the
committee. The avenue will be
The Hockessin ball team exp
to visit tho carnival on Thursday
night. The New Castle players will
be the guests OF the Five Pointers
on Friday night.
The committee on sports will meet
at the home OF Mr.. Meyer tonight
TO arrange the program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

Some OF the sharps predict that
the Giant pitching stan will he big
surprise in the series and that big
Jock" Scott may turn out to be the
big hero.
with the appointment OF Bill
Klein. Barry Mccormick. George
iHndebrand and Brick owens as the
officials. the final arrangements for
the series were completed.
No more seats are available at
either Of the club offices. Special
officers are stationed at the doors to
turn back the crowds OF late appli-
cants for seats.
To avoid the misunderstanding
about tickets which caused thou
sands OF seats to go begging at the
first game last year. Commissioner
Lands drew emphatic attention to
the fact that there will be 10000
seats placed on sale at the park be-
fore each game and that any fan
WIN NMiAAN " NAhnu Al llIt ~ ore
the gates open has a fine chance to
get In.
Miller Higgins. manager OF the
Yankees. said today that his club
was in fine shape.
Joe Bush has n stone hruise on his
heel but Il is not serious enough to
hurt his work. ana Babe Ruth -
bothered with a slightly sprained
side.
Bancroft and Fish are both carry
ing around a few bruises but Man
ager McGraw does not expect them
To Sow up any All OF the Giants
are ready. he said.
Both the Yanks and the Giants
had brisk workout yesterday and
they are going to have two hour
drill again today. higgins is still
not feeling well and Charley O'LearyI
Will have charge OF the Yanks un.s.I
the game starts tomorrow.
As rule both Higgins and Me-
Graw will speak freely about their
chances. but both refused today to
make a statement. Roth indicated
that II would be hard fought series
and that the breaks would mean
much In deciding the victory.
Bush and Neht are considered 10
he almost sure OF starting the series
on the mound. Higgins has admit
ted that he has Bush In mind for
the opener and unless McGraw
crosses the experts he will start his /
southpaw to have him available for
two later games II necessary. one
o. McGraw,s close friends warned
today however, not to be surprised |
If Scott was the first choice. !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
Sport TablOids

NEW YORK. - Harry Greb.
American. light heavyweight cham
pion. has agreed to meet Johnny
Wilson. middleweight champion. at
ITS pounds. He will be reinstated
today by the Boxing Commission. it
was announced.
HELSINGSFORS, Finland -
Hannes Kolehmainen. Finnish
American runner. broke the worlds
record for thirty kilometers when he
ran the distance in 1:47:133. A.
etenross, Finland. made the former
record Of 1:4s:06.2 in 1915.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Arrange
ment Of Abe Mitchell and Leo Diegel
TO play three additional holes and
decide the tie for the Southern open
golf championship was private ac-
ton and not Official. the Southern
Association announced in declaring
there was no official winner of tho
title.
PITTSBURGH. Earl Greasy
Neale. Washington and Jefferson
coach. has declined a contract for
1929. he announced here He said
he had been hampered and annoy
ed at his work and that he had to
be the boss.
NEW YORK - -Four BROOKLYN
regulars Tom Grifith. Dazzy'
Vance. Hank DeBerry and Jimmy
Johnston have signed new contracts,
Zach Wheat. veteran outhelder. is
holding out for $4,000.
PARIS. - Eddie Tagan. Olympic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
GUILD MEMBERS HEAR
LECTURE ON JAPAN

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Oct. S.-The Guild of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church held
its first fall rally and meeting in
the parish house last night. Early
in the evening a bean and pie lunch
was served and was greatly enjoy
ed. Birthday prizes were given by
those members whose birthdays
came since the last meeting. Mr.
and Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. Ernest
Sanborn and w. r. Hayes, gave
prizes which were disposed of.
The Rev. Edgar Jones, rector.
gave an illustrated lecture on Jap
an. This was followed by dancing.
which was enjoyed by the young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, who
spent the summer on their farm
near Smyrna, have returned 10 their
home in South College avenue. They
have as their guest Miss Mary Wal
lace, of near Clayton.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has resumed work on the
overhead bridge west of Lumbrook.
which has held up completion Of the
Lincoln Highway for several weeks.
The structural steel sections of the
bridge are now being placed in posi-
ion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
Bush May Face Nehf
ON Mound in First Game
Of World Championship
Pertinent Facts About Bic
Series for Worlds Title
DATES FOR0rHE GAMES
Rest EOur Out Of Seven Games

Game-wednesday.
Second GameThursday. October 8. Yankees home
Third Game-Frday October 6. Giants
Game--Saurday, October Z Yankees home
Fifth Gamc-Sunday october s. Giants home
Game-Monday, g., Yankees game.
october II. de-
viii home Giants
Tuesday.
%.
a s OF other
remaining schedule will
will be played off the following
he home
the day OF the playon
For National League-Wiliam an Barry Mccormick.
League-Bricly George Hndebrand
PRICES OF TICKETS
stand twelve thousand
alw be
m. Purchasers will
o Immediately.
5000 including All lower grand stand
(unreserved)
$3.50 including Hleacher S11O.
No
sold yesterday.
ELIGIBLE PARTICIPATE
j. McQulan V.
and Blume; snyder
Kelly Rawlings
ugh Dolan
Yankee Shawkey
nheldes
Baker McNally; outheders
Smith skinner; Miller T.
coaches Charley oLeary and Frank Roth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
CIRCUS STUNTS IN
THIS STORE WINDOW

A window display out of the
ordinary and attracting the atten-
ton of hundreds of Market street
passersby is the Victor Circus in
the windows of Jacob Brothers
Company, pianos and Victor talking
machinea 416 Market street.
The Victor dog-"His Masters
voice"-aided by an electric motor.
is supplying in miniature all the
action of the large travelling shows
that visit Wilmington annually.
Riding bareback on a steady and
faithful white horse he is seen go
ing through the regulation hoop.
Again he y -the-loop in
an automobile and riding the bicycle.
Balancing a see-saw furnishes in
tense interest to a large gallery Of
others of the family of His Mas
ter's Voice"
The lure of the circus for both
young and old finds strong express
sion in the throngs that daily visit
the Jacob Brothers Company win
dows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
PLAN TO PROTECT
TIMBER TRACT

ELKTON. Md. Oct. 3--Mrs. Arabelle
Veaeh. Price, wife of former County
Commissioner Jerry c. Price. died
at her home near Elkton. yesterday
afternoon, after a long Illness. aged
~ years. Besides her husband, she
is survived by se2eral grown chill
dren. The funeral will be held from
her late home at neon tomorrow.
with services in st. stephens Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. near
Earleville. at 2 o'clock. Interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
For the past week E. F. Mccarthy
of the United States Forestry Ser
vice. and Forester J. A. Cope. as
sistant. have been looking over the
tract OF land near Principle Fur
mace. where COCO acres of timber
was partially destroyed by fire re-
Gently. The tract destroyed was
owned by the Whitaker Iron Com
psny. It Is proposed to lay out fire
lines and probably erect fire tower
In the vicinity.
Mrs. Isaac d. Davis. OF Elkton
will address the monthly meeting OF
the Jackson School Improvement
Association. at Cowentown. tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
Ministers Chronic :
Indigestion Helped
Advises Stomach Sufferers to
Use Jacques Little Wonder
Cspusles

Rev. J. H. watrous. Baptist pastor
Of Jamestown. y. Z, knows what II 4.
to suffer the pains Of chronic indiges-
ton. He speaks from experience when
he recommends to other stomach suffer
ers the sure means Of relief which he
found so helpful.
In an open letter addressed to Eel
low Sufferers from INDIGESTION" he
writes: II would advise and urge that
any. persons suffering from the many
sorts OF indigestion proceed at once to
give Jaques Little Wonder Capsules
fair, thorough trial. have had
with what has come 10 be Chronic
Gastric Indigestion. Very naturally
have tried many different remedies. Am
now using above named remedy with
very pleasing results. Give them a
trial"
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules ara
quick. sure relief FOR Indigestion. dys-
pepsia, sour stomach. heartburn, gas
and constipation. There is no fuss or
bother. Simply take one or two cap
sules and a swallow Of water and get
prompt relief. They. are sold under a
guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back.
Physicians who have been told the
formula for making Jaques' Little Won
der Capsules agree that the ingredi-
ents are OF excellent medical value in
relieving indigestion and dyspepsia.
These capsules are superior 20 pills and
tablets which often become hard and
pass solidly through the digestive tract
Their pure gelatin GOV ering dissolves
within one or. two minutes after en-
tering the stomach. releasing the in
gradients to begin their pain easing re-
lief quickly Try them II you have in
digestion. dyspepsia, hatulence, ca
tarrh OF the stomach, dizziness after
eating. gas or heartburn.
On sale at Eckerd's Cut Rate Medl-
cine Stores, Wilmington; e. Challen-
ger & Son. New Castle: II. c. Helm,
Dover; The W. A. Jester Pharmacy,
Delaware City: Sharp & Fleming,
Shur Chemical Co.'S.
Stores. PENIS Grove, y. j., or so cents
by mail postpaid. from Jaques Capsule
Co., Plattsburg, y. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
U. A. M. E. CHURCH
TO ELECT BISHOPS

Plans for the twenty-seventh an
nual session of the General Confer
ence of the Union A. NJ. E. Church
to be held in Camden, n. j., next
week were discussed at a meeting
OF the clergymen of the district held
in the A. u, M. f. Church here yes
terday.
Candidates for bishop from the
Delaware district were nominated
as follows: The Rev. William
II. Guy New Castle: f. p.
Dilworth, Newark; Albert Sheppard,
Wilmington; William II. Forward,
West Chester; Herbert IT, Ryder.
Chester; ID. w. Smith. Philadelphia;
William T. Ryder. MediaI~and Lu-
Their Smith. of this city.
II was moved to sustain all ac-
tions of prohibition enforcement Of
hcers. and Bishop Ruley, senior
Bishop of Delaware, laid special
stress on this point. He also asked
that Delaware born man be elect
ed 70 the office of bishop.
1t was unanimously decided to
recommend the Dyer anti-lynching
bill and to set aside a day in the
Conference for its discus
sion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
C. r.. GREENWOOD DEAD.

Following n prolonged Illness
George r. Greenwood. for many
years engaged in the leather bust.
ness. died yesterday morning at hi,
home, col North Harrison street. al
the age of &C years. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
the Rev William c. Leishman. pas
tor of Eastlake Presbyterion Church
officiating. Interment will be prl
vate in Riverview Cemetery. Mem
bers OF Temple Lodge. No. ii. A. F
and A NJ. and jefferson Lodge. No
2. I. o. o. F.. have been invited to
attend the srvlcs.
Mr.. Greenwood was engaged In
the leather business at one time
on West Fifth street below Orange.
as president of the Greenwood and
Stewart Leather Company. Before
his illness he was employed by the
Blumenthal Leather Company. ex-
perimenting on the manufacture of
"suade" leather.
Mr. Greenwood came to this city
from Maryland about 40 years ago.
He entered the employ of Joseph
Beadenkopf Company where he
learned the leather business.
He is survived by his wife, Annie
c. Greenwood. one daughter and
four sons. They are. Mrs. Carl F.
Frederick. and George, Frank and
William Greenwood Of this city and
Rusby W. Greenwood of Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
GOLF PLAY ON
| FIRST YEAR DAY.
City Officials to Take Part
in Municipal Course
Celebration
PROFESSIONALS
IL TO SHOW HOW

State. County and City official.
va be among the guests present a
the first anniversary celebration OF
the Municipal Golf and Tennis AS
ISOLATION to be held at the golf
course, Porter's Reservoir. on sat
urday. City Council and heads OF
city departments. according TO plans
WITH compete in several OF the cele-
brnting matches.
The party will assemble at LIS
o'clock at the Hotel dupont and take
cars to the course not later
than 100 o'clock. There the City
F5rhers and department chiefs will
bs~swelcomed BY Mayor Harvey,
President Ward, of Council, and the
Numbers Of the board OF governors
offhe Golf Association.
There also viii be another well
cena.ng committee. composed OF
women, who will bestow a ribbon
badge and boutenniere upon each
guest.
sFrom 1870 O'Clock to there will
De .inter-d departmental golf contests.
These will be followed by several
bftef talks, and at $50 the womens
committee will serve a light lunch
to the guests and members OF the
working committees
AS a fitting climax TO the ami
versary celebration an exhibition OF
golf at eighteen holes win be given
by professionals.
The nter-departmental GOT con-
test Is certain to prove en-
.ses=.=ssining. Each municipal depart
msnt has been asked TO name two
golfers to represent 1t. City coun-
eli will name four-two to repre-
sent the district south of Ninth
street and two the district north OF
that thoroughfare.
Here is where the entertainment |
and interest win come in. Il is /
stipulated as necessary qualiica-
tons. first that the representatives /
do OF own golf stick. and second, I
thst they never have touched a golf /
stick. If any one OF them is known /
or. suspected OF having played the
game or Of owning any sticks. his
pair viii be handicapped one stroke
a~-hole-
AS now plsnned tho matches VIII
comprise foursomes. five holes, add
ID scores Thirty prominent players
wall act as caddies. furnish the clubs
lpd provide any needed information.
Taken all and all Il is believed
be contests next Saturday after
ICON viii be the greatest ever play
d on the Municipal links. bar none.
IA win serve to bring forward
atent talent now modestiy con-
called
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
SALES LOOK GOOD
FOR NEWARK OPENER

With a squad of thirty-ive men
out Coach Mal'oy, Of the salesianum
Catholic High School, yesterday,
sent them through short drill.
including punting and catch
ing The coach. although handi-
capped. because he cannot have the
use Of the Harlan Field until oc-
tohs- 10. has to send his candidates
through short scrimmages 10 keep
them going.
The salIes tackle Newark High
Saturday week
New Castle had been booked for
the opener but arrangements were
cancelled when the Fishtowners an
nounced they would not have an
eleven this year.
According to the probable lineup.
the Eight Street youths will have a
light team. but what they lack in
weigh they viii make up in speed.
This was verified by the showing
that they made yesterday. The aver
age weight from end to end will be
about 145 pounds
The Sallies will be exceptionally
good in the puntlng and forward
departments. With Pat Sheehy
working at fullback this season
they have fine man. Pat and Cap
tain Doian may handle the kicking
part. although Sheehy needs a little
more teaching.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
OFFICERS INSTALLATION.

Officers of Christine Encampment
No. ~, l.. o. o. F., were installed
by Grand Patriarch Joseph n. An
derson and STAFF last evening. The
officers of the encampment are:
Chief patriarch. f. V. Frank
houser; high priest, Vinton L.
Marvel: senior warden, Vernon ].
Russell; junior warden, V. ]. Hath
away; recording scribe, James D.
Murray; financial scribe, Otto NJ.
Burkhardt; treasurer. Martin Hope
we'll; guide. Lloyd w Richards: first
watch. Bayard r. Thompson: second
watch. Jacob T. snyder; third watch.
William A. Walker; fourth watch,
Lionel J. Keyser; first guard of the
tent, David A. Hay; second guard
of the tent, Irwin NJ. Craig; inside
sentinel Waiter b. Rodenheiser;
outside sentinel. John REIN, Jr.
Officers of Hope Lodge. No. 81. l..
o. o. f.. will be installed tomorrow
evening by Grand Master Ernest w
Crossan and staff The officers
elect are. Noble grand. Francis
LaRue; vice-grand. William II.
Pierson; assistant recording sec
rotary. Harry S. Corrigan; re-
cording secretary. William S
Adams; financial secretary. How
ard Cowgirl treasurer. Charles |
Martz; degree master, Joseph |
Crockett.
The retiring noble grand. Edgar |
f. Mortlock, will be installed as
past grand. The entertainment COM
mittee will have charge after the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
Church LEAGUE
STILL SQUABBLES
McCabe- Brandywine Series
Drags While Baseball
Season Lays
MAY AGREE ON
QUESTION TONIGHT

The Church League baseball
championship which remains unset
tied with Brandywine. First Division
champions holding two victories over
McCabe. champions OF the Second
Division. in the two games played,
is expected TO be decided tonight. 1t
Is understood that the Board OF Ar
bltration viii meet tonight to con
slider the appeals taken from Its de-
c.sion last week by the Brandywine
club.
According to the first plans five
game series was agreed upon to be
played on subsequent Tuesdays and
Fridays. starting September 10. The
ending of daylight saving the same
week was overlooked at the time ar
rangements were made. II was then
decided by Director Plummer and
announced to the team arrangements
before the first game was played,
that the series would have to be cut
TO the best out of three games in
stead of the best out OF five games.
McCabe protested to the Board OF
Arbitration that the original agree
ment be lived up 10, and they were
sustained. This would mean that
the series would have TO be played
out with the games on Tuesday and
Fridays starting AT $50 o'clock. Nc
Cabe would have to win three
straight games while Brandyine
would have to win bat one. with two
Victories already hung up. 1t would |
be impossible 20 pay the games
starting at $50 o'clock and It would |
most likely be impossible to play the !
games on any other day than Sat
urdsy.
Brandywlne appealed the decision |
to the same body which made II,
feeling that the question was not |
freely understood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
sTAPLER WINS TITLE.

It's a pretty well satisfied crowd
of volley ball pushers about Stapler
playground these days. because tbs
team from that playground won the
cup offered by the Community
Service last week. Not only did
they have the satisfaction OF win
ing the trophy. but to do so they
had to defeat their old rivals from
the Italian Settlement. In 1921
Stapler volley ball players won the
Community Service cup and this
makes their second trophy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
WORKOUT TONIGHT
FOR 9TH WARD CHICKS

Seventh Ward is printing for its
second game in the Wilmington
Football Association with Parkside
on Saturday. and in preparation
Manager Ferguson has called prac-
tice for tonight. All members of the
squad are requested to report at the
clubhouse 1906 Lincoln street.
promptly at o'clock tonight.
The Chicks will be given a thor
ough workout as the Parkside
eleven is being talked of as, the
strongest eleven in the association.
Mistakes of last Saturdays tilt with
Defiance will be gone over and
rectified.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
AHNER'S BIRDS WIN
20O-MILE FLY

The Diamond state Homing Club
held its 2o0-mie young bird race on
Saturday from Charlottesville. Va.
The birds were liberated by d. H..
Ashby at . o'clock and the win
ming biri homed to the loft OF Max
Ahner at 2.22.20
The Diamond state Club would
still like TO hear from the West End
and VIII Del clubs 20 fly a sporting
race. three birds out OF each club.
Tomorrow night the Diamond
State birds will be shipped to Rocky
Mount. w Va. for a 300-mile fu-
turity race. Saturdays figures:
Yards per
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
CIIrn ELECTs oFF1CERs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 3.-At the annual
meeting of the Faculty Club of the
University Of Delaware last night
these officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Dean Charles A. McCue; vice.
president. Professor r. B. Harris;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

secretary and treasurer. A. G. Will
kinson; executive committee. Prs
fessor c. o. Houghton and DR.. T. F.
Manns; social committee. Major l..
B. Row. chairman; Professor c. j.
Rees and DIR. F. NJ. X. Foster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

middieweight champion. former
Yale boxing captain. and now
Rhodes scholar. wants TO meet Bat
Ting Sikh for charity to show him
he does not have to go to America
to get whipped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

r ANAhV anu n. sf'''aNto Jul VI
time limit.
J. Dugan, no report.
denotes diploma winners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
n
New Dresses

Charming indeed the dresses ready
occasion by of their good and styling
You choose them of silks wooe either severely plain
handsomely trimmed in browns navy black cardinal and
other fall shades - Sizes = Misses II to stout 4615