davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
ORD AND MILFORD.
IN ANNUAL BATTLE
DoWnstate Rivals in Great Con-
test Tomorrow Night at
Wright Field.

Seaford, Nov. 1.-THE Scaford and
Milford high school football elevcns
will meet IN their second annual CLASH
OF Tie season. tomorrow afternoon on
Wright Field. Coach Lowden OF the
seaford eleven, said yesterday his
team would go into the game much
weaker than they were when the TWO
eleyens met at Milford earlier in the
season. and which resulted in
sweeping victory for Seaford, 40 TO D.
In the Georgetown-S -Seaf0rd game
last Friday, three OF Coach Lowdens
regular men sustained injuries which
will keep them out Of the lineup to-
morrow. They are ODay, tackle;
Nevins. end and Truitt, who is cap
tain. centre. These regulars will be
replaced by Knowles at centre; Pusey
at end and Carpenter. tackle.
It is doubtful If ODay and Neyins
will be able TO get in the lineup again
this season. O'Day suffered a dislO-
| Gated knee, and has been compelled
to use crutches since the Georgetown
game. Nevins received a badly
bruised knee, which IS troubling him
considerably and Truitt suffered q
badly injured hand. Notwithstanding
these drawbacks, Coach Lowden says
his men will go into the Milford game
with a heap OF confidence, owing 70 tht
victory earlier in the season. He says
he looks for II victory for SeafOrd
but by much reduced score. While
Seaford viii be weakened. Milford has
improved. and rattling good game
is looked for. II is said Milford vii
be accompanied to Seaford by a larg'
crowd OF rnvnl rooters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Salesianum Now Turns Interest
to Basketball With Fine Prospects

With but three games remaining on |
It's football schedule, Salesispum will
soon issue call for basketball can
ddates. A large number OF students
are expected to answer this call. A
reserve team will also be formed, as
last year.
The Catholic High will have nearly
all OF last years players to help make
the regular quintets.
If Roman Catholic High, who won
the championship of the Catholic
League last season, does not turn out
a team equal 10 that which repre-
sented IL on the wooden ways last
year. Salesianum may be looked upon
as the best in the league this season.
RED" Dolan, who is at present
plotting the Eighth and West streets
warriors. will be one OF the Catholic
Highs maanstays on the wooden
ways. RED" played the guard position
last season. This lad Is a natural ath-
lete. His athletic ability does not stop
with basketball. but extends to foot
ball and baseball alike.
Jimmy" Kerrigan, who has been
the idol of the Gold and White in
basketball and baseball, will work for
forward position on this season s
quintet. Jimmy" Is doggcd fighter
on the wooden ways and baseball dla-
mond. With these two boys and Cir
Gle" Cullinane. who perfarmed in some
| games last year. the Eighth and West
streets school should be able to turn
out n basketball team equal to that
of last year. Hap Sheehy. who. un-
fortunately, sustained an injury tc
his leg. while playing on the grid.
iron against Newark High. may no'
be able to play on the wooden court
this season. Ids injury is OF such 9
nature that he must take all precau
tions so that il may not get worse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

The boys from Milfort. ran away with
the game Al 10 20.
Frederica opened the game with a
rush but the superior work Of the
Milford squad soon began 10 tell and
the militia boys We're never in dan
ger. Jones Of Frederick, early in the
game. was disqualified because OF four
personal fouls that he committed, but
as he was the mainstay of the Fred
erica quintet Captain Rothrock de-
clded TO let him continue with 4 warn
ing against rough tactics.
Kirby, OF Milford. made three mar
velous shots from deep center, Roth
rock and Lynch also OF co. F were
good point getters.
The Frederica team in the second
half centered their guarding against
the militia boys forwards. The Mil
ford boys then showed rare judg-
ment by playing the switch game.
using their guards 10 score the field
points. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
.SCHAEFER MAINTAINS
LEADING POSITION
n
OutpIays Roger Cont, While
Cochran Beat Hagenlacher,
German Champion.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS

New York, Nov. 16.-Jake Schaefer
maintained his position as an unde-
feated contender in the international
1s.2 balk line billiard championship
tournament at the Hotel Pennsylvania
last night. He outplayed Roger Cont,
the Frenchman, 500 points to 2ol.
That was not all. Schaefer equalled
the average of 55 So that Willie
Hoppe set last night as the record
average of the present tournament
He also set up a new record high run
for this competition with n massive
compilation Of 1875. This run had
been Immediately preceded by 12s.
The champion had another run of 81.
All of his play was rapid and he favored
the short rails throughout.
Cont Begins Poorly.
The Frenchman held the crowd
spellbound by some sensationally close
billiards. His accuracy was uncanny.
The run tailed 101 and contained a
racing follow and 4 close masse that
represented the wonder shots Of the
session.
Schaefer came to the table to tick
billiards that won the match.
The scores follow:
Jake Schaefer. white ball; IA %,
:. I2e, 1875, :, "a, 5, 2o-5O0. High
runs: l95, 129, "a; average So 90.
Roger Cont, spot ball: 3. 0. B, s.,
l. 3. 43. 107-271. High runs: l01
s.. 43 ; average 81 3S.
Referee. Albert G.. Cutler
Welker Cochran, american star de
fea,ed Erich HagenlaCher. German
champion. 500 TO AL, in the afternoon.
Although defeated. Hagenlacher set
up TO this time record run for the
tournament, a closely compiled cluster
Of IFS. His other runs were 140 and
-
Cochran Runs 140.
Cochran, forging from far behind il
order 10 win, had high runs OF 40, s:
and GO. His average was 33 sis, anC
Hagenlacher WAS 81 6-l5.
Cochran was the first 10 pass the 40(
mark. His open table billiards no
only produced counts but had the ef
feet of wreck!ng the delicate touch o
Hagenlacher, who did not thrive on IN,
spread leaves he was compelled &
shoot at when he had his turn at tn
table. The American took the lea,
354 10 34l, with a small cluster Of 2'
compiled in his ninth inning. On hi
next turn, chiefly by cushion carom:
Cochran increased his lead 10 42S I
342 with q run OF 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
90. +, MILFORD.
Frank Chance May Come Back.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 16.-Ru-
mors that Frank Chance, one time
pilot Of the Chicago Cubs and later
manager OF the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League club. plans to re-enter
baseball in the east were revived
whea, according to the Los Angeles
Times, II became known that Chance
had sold his ranch, near here, whore
he has spent nearly fourteen wears.
Chance could not be reached.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

The Catholic High has number
OF last seasons Reserve team on hand
and tffe rest OF tho regular quintet
can be made up from these. Among
these are Mike" Burkc. stump"
Grant, Fran" Rcardon. 'Bill" Nc
Mahon and Book" Lowell.
The basketball schedule with the
exception of two dates, one pending
with the University of Deiawar
Freshmen, the other with Oxfoi
High, has been completed by gradual,
manager Prof Thomas Mulrooney ana
student manager ED" Fahey. IL the
two games pending are settled 20 in
all win be staged this season by the
Catholic High. Two new teams appear
on the schedule of the Eighth and
West streets school this year. They
are Beacon and Camden Catholic
High.
The schedule 30 far completed Is
as follows:
December 27-New Castle, home.
December 29-Open.
January 3-Camden C. IT.. away.
January b-Beacom y. c., home.
January 9-St. Joe's Prep, away.
January 12-R. G. H., home.
January 16-W. c. II. away.
January 19-Camden c. H.. home.
January 23--Villa Nova Prep. home
January 26--St. Joe's Prep. horne.
January 30-R. G. H.. away.
February Wv. G. IT., home.
February Wilmington II. s
home.
February 9--Vllla Nova Prep, away
February 13-Oxford. home.
February 16-New Castle. away.
February 23--Wilmington II. S
away.
February 27--Chester High. hom,
March 2--Oxford, away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

streets where they have a glass case
that mas two cups IN it, one for quoits
ana one for bowling season 1s2I-22
by 10 p. nj. there Will be another cup
added TO the display, the baseball cup
FOR season 1922. So be sure and come
out at 5 p. m. as you are welcome.
There will be a few speakers for the
evening.
Mt. Salem, Second division. said the
reason they couldn't win was that
the ceiling was too low, ten feet, as
out at their gym the ceiling is IS
feet high and they have 10 pitch
tnem up on sky hook instead OF
the mes on the boards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Mickey Walker-Jones Bout on.

Youngstown, o.. Nov. ia propos-
ed ter-round bout between Jimmy
Jones. local welterwcight, and Cham
pion Mickey Walker, scheduled 10 have
been held in Pittsburg Thanksgiving
week, has been postponed, Il was an
nounCed here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
ball. Boxing; S1vin1n1ing, Bowling and Basketball
CHURCH LEAGUE OPENS
BASKETBALL SEASON


Friday.
At Hanover Gym.
McCabe vs.. Trinity.
First Central vs. Hanover.
Referee, Munda.
At Cookman Gym.
st. Stephens vs.. Harrison.
Bfandywlne w. COokman.
Referee, Gallagher.
Saturday.
At Goodman Gym.
Westminster vs. Mt. Salem.
BpwQrih vs.. Second Baptist.
Referee. Garyine.
At Y. VI. G. A.
Grace vs. Eastiake.
Grace w. 81. Paul.
Referee. Reissman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
WILLARD NOT IN FORM.
Makes Poor Showing in Ring;
Manager Seeking Match
With Jack Dempsey.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

by Associated PreSs 10 Every Evening.
Los Angeles. Nov. l6.--Jees Willard
made his first public ring appearance
last night since the day three years
ago when Jack Dempsey wrested his
heavyweight boxing title from him. In
the opinion of sport writer's. the big
Kansan failed to show championship
form.
The former champion boxed two ex-
hiDition bouts of two rounds each with
Tom Kennedy and Joe Bonds, Los
Angeles heayyweights, as the feature
Of boxing program given at the
Hollywood American Legion stadium
for the benefit OF the assistance league
Iof the ex-service men.
Topeka, Hams, Nov. 1G.-Ray Arch
er, manager for Jess Willard. an
nounced here last night he would be
in Kansas City Friday 10 interview
Jack Dempsey IN regard to a cham
pionship bout next June between
Dempsey and Willard.
Jess Willard is the most logical op-
ponent for Dempsey, said Archer, who
has acted as Wizards manager since
Willard entered the boxing ring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Japs Lose at Baseball.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Toxic. Nov. 1.-THE all-star Ameri-
can professional baseball team yester-
day defeated Meiji University. IL to O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
The Voice and the Drive


remarked Tack" IIardwik while back
midhcld
quality of
opponents yard nc something to
and bew att
get
both
hammer just often enough keep the defense closed
sheer
attacking and defensive power than either Princeton Harvard But for all
of
the passing attack and defense terms her destiny for
seems to be fairly wei assured
What pair backs writes fan "Gazee OF Lafayette and Star
buck of Cornell would have made" oui MACPHERSON.
Query
female Of the species may be the male
But the Tiger the jungle deadler than the
What match Pennsylvania for football machines? Washington
Dickinson SwarhmOe notable
state With power to match the first SIX teams named above New York
quite match jh0 PENNSYLVANIA brand along
Tunney
Gibbons the Grcb
particularly soft
off party
Of ease
Mallory oTen Netdlns
you
group; Fisher Dobie Roper Warner Fowe Bzdk
high Efficiency
line
higher all the line
why do football
beat And what aboutV NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

va Ai4O4 u NV g.
16.-In the op-
ening game Of
the basketball
season in Nil
ford last night
when the Fred
erica 4. G.
matched their
skill with Com
pany f. D. y.
G., OF Milford,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

II you desire to sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers
through a want ad.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
~ CnARmI@TT
beDllza1Hatl4nd MSsh6I

ez2. New York Tribune Inc; Trade Mark Registered.
The Upset
Penn soaked the Navy the jaw,
And Alabama toppled Penn.
Far more than one teams found a flaw
In dope that crumbes and then.
J. Caesar dropped game ono day,
Kid" Cassus wiped him of the map.
And Bonaparte looked like jay
At Waterloos world series scrap.
You'll find the last game Pompey twirled
They trimmed him at the gates of Rome;
Old Alexander licked the world
And then got double-crossed at home.
The tickle dope stin fools the wise
Within this world OF hit and miss;
On certain days all us big guys
Fall dowh--and turn out stun like this.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
MILFORD CAGERS
TAKE OPENING GAME
Frederick A. c. Falls Before the
Work Of Captain Roth
rocks Players.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Nrarrn,.a N-n,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

Totals ............. 700 776 Gil-2129
n UTS-Forfcit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

AS for 1923, Yale, others. will Mallory
Beckett, Neae and Wight Not a backhed
think
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

For that matter, writes l. H. c.. there nothing par
about Pennsylvainas schedule with Navy Pttsburg
pretty janmcd in TO round
Of easier marches"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

In naming select pus!stic what's the
Gibbons and the Greb? There's eyef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
ST. ANDREWS LEAGUE,
STANDING OF sPEAKMAN LEAG UE
SPEAKMAN LEAGU

JAZZERS
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

fur-natural opossum-exactly suited
to youth, makes enchanting collar and
cuffs.
There are many deep-pile fabrics
with many new names) in coatings,
made up into garments of the dressier
sort. Coats are loose with full
sleeves and fur trimmings are abun-
dantly used, but some of them have
deep rolling collars of the material,
fulled little ut the back. Innings
are usually made of silk crepe, often
In color contrasting with that In the
coat, and this gives the designer an
opportunity to add flavor of youth
to rich garment.
The pretty utility coat. at the rlgh!
of the picture. reveals the fine hand
of the expert designer of clothes for
the young. 1t Is stralght-line model
that advocates the return Of the nor
NAL waist line and accomplishes its
purpose adroitly with loose belt in
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
CLIENT SPILLED THE BEAMS
Altogether Too Truthful in Answering
Question Put to Him by His
Own Attorney.

"Were I giving advice to a young
lawyer" said an attorney the other
day, Il would advise him to be careful
about placing his client on the stand.
It Is at least as well to know what
he Is likely to answer to his attorneys
leading questions. Some time ago."
continued the lawyer. "a case was tried
in which the PLAINTIFFS attorney Ger
tainly spilled the BEANS though ac-
tually 1t was a cargo of bread, rolls
and cake that was upset. A bakers
wagon had been hit by a train in
spite of the Stop. Look, Listen sign,
and the driver sued. On the stand
he was asked how he conducted him
self when he came to the crossing,
and he replied: 4 just trotted gently
across. looking the other way and
thinking about nothing In particular
The attorney threw up the case on
the spot, but 1t was really a lack of
foresight on his part" continued the
narrator.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

made Of the materials are very spar.
ingly used. Pin tucks In parallel rows
and placed in groups, or box tucks
are features Of the decoration In the
tailored styles. French knots, inserted
cords and very narrow, sturdy edg-
tngs play excellent parts in them also.
Chemise With step-in drawers, or with
knickers to match, answer the demand
for attractive and comfortable under
,'ear.
Cotton crepes and tailored styles
will interest those who are providing
outfits for young women and girls
school wear, for two good reasons.
Laundering must be considered and
silks require little special care In
wGshlng-although 1t ia very easy to
dc them. The other reason Is that 1t
is better for the school girl to have
toe little than too much of the lux
uries in her wardrobe and, to many
people, silk undergarments are still
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17


cream With hot baking powder biscuit,
will satisfy the most exacting.
He is indeed favored who can pick
and eat the delicious fruit right from
the tree; then Its melting sweetness
is at its best.
Peach ice cream Is one Of the most
delicious frozen dishes 1t Is possible
to make. Cut up peeled ripe peaches
and put through n ricer, enough to fill
pint measure, add the juice of u
lemon and one and three-quarters cup
fuls of sugar, turn into freezer and
add three cupfuls Of thin cream, or
rich milk will do. Freeze us usual, re-
unmolded. sprlnkled with pistachio
nuts and garnished with sliced
peaches. Peaches are delicious baked
and served with sugar and cream.
Peach Whlp.-Beat the whites of
three eggs until stiff, add three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat
until smooth. add six ripe peaches
which have been pressed through a
sieve, beat until thick. Serve in tall
sherbet glasses with sprinkling Of
lemon juice over each.
Peach canape.-Cut rounds from
sponge cake, place on small plates and
put halved peach on each; cover
with whipped cream sweetened and
favored with almond Sprinkle with
chopped blanched almonds and serve.
Peach Pie.-Bake n rich pastry shell
and fill with sweetened sliced peaches.
Cover with meringue and dot with
marshmallows. Set in the oven to
brown the meringue and serve cold.
Another similar dessert which Is
most delicious Is prepared thus: Cut
cake baked in sheet In oblongs or dln-
mond shapes cover with peaches rlced
and sweetened, or cut very fine. top
with meringue and brown in the
oven, or top with sweetened and fla
vored whipped cream.
Veal Loaf-Take three and one-half
pounds of finely chopped veal mix
with three beaten eggs, a grated nut
meg (small one), tablespoonful of
salt, half teaspoonful of pepper,
tablespoonful Of thyme, dash of
cayenne and tablespoonful of onion
juice. Add three tnblespoonfuIs of
cream, three crackers rolled. and mix
in long loaf; cover with thin slices
Of salt pork and bake an hour in
moderate oven. This is good sliced
for sandwich filling.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
PUTTING MOTHER in WRONG
Small Boy Quick to Observe Point
That Might Enable Him to Es-
cape Punlshment.

It was cherry time and Richard In
sisted on running out in the orchard
and eating the half-ripe cherries. His
mother told him how much better 1t
would be for every one II he only left
the cherries until they were ripe, SO
they could be enjoyed. She also
warned him she would punish him If
he went to the orchard again.
Soon she saw him pulling off the
green cherries and she went out and
cut tiny switch from the tree. Rich
ard saw her coming toward him,
switch in hand, and the little lad said
to her earnestly:
Mother. If you had only left that
switch on the tree just think what a
fine big limb 1t would have been some
day !"-Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

This Cow Ate More Than II Tons of
Grain, Hay, siIaoe and Beet Pulp In
Year-she Made In That Time
More Than Half Ton Of Butter
and More Than 10 Tons Of Milk.
parts Of the country. Because of bet
ter feeding, better breeding and bet
ter care, cows owned by association
members are much better than the gen
eral run Of cows. The estimated pro-
duction per head Of all the dairy cows
In the United States is approximately
1900 pounds Of milk and 100 pounds of
cows are about so per cent better,
producing an average Of 8.O77 pounds
Of milk and 248 pounds Of butterfat.
According to figures based on 1904
yearly individual COW records, as but
terfat production increased from 100
to 400 pounds there was a regular In
crease Of about $16 In income over
feed cost per cow for every 80 pounds
Of increase in average production of
butterfat. AS the yield Of butterfat
increased from 100 pounds to 398
pounds, the returns above the dollar
expended for feed increased from 35
cents to $1.52.
The cows having an average milk
production of $3.50 pounds showed an
average income of $32.25 over the cost
Of feed, while those producing 13,25O
pounds showed an average income of
$21S.19 over feed cost. The cows in
the latter group produced about four
times as much as those in the other
group, and their average income over
cost Of feed was nearly seven times as
great. The increase in income above
feed cost grew regularly with the In
crease In production.
A study of these records shows that
1t pays best to put feed into big pro-
ducers. even though they are big eat
ers, says the department.
A copy Of the bulletin may be OBJ
tained upon application to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
In Fall Undergarments;
Handsome School Coats


XX/HEN the subject of undergar-
w ments comes up for discussion
the first thing to be settled is what
sort Of material is to be used. The
choice lies between silk and fine cotton.
In silks crepe-back satin, radium and
.repe de chine have won the confidence
Of buyers. In cottons there are fine
smooth muslins. batiste. nainsOOk and
cotton crepes to choose from and the
last mentioned seems to be making an
assured place for itself.
The tailored styles prevail. which
means that trimmings. other than those
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
LARGE PRODUCERS EAT, MUCH
One Of the Important Points Brought
Out In Department Bulletin
by J. c. Mcdowell.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrtculture.)
Cows that produce milk and butter
fat In large quantities have keen ap-
petites and roomy paunches, but they
bring In higher incomes over feed cost
than the scanty producers, regardless
Of breed, age. weight, date Of freshen-
Ing, and geographical location. This is
one Of the important points brought
out In Department Bulletin 1869. Re
lation Of Production to Income from
Dairy Cows. by ]. g. Mcdowell, just
published by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The facts In the bulletin are based
on a study of data supplied by 96
cow-testing associations in various
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

If one has shady nook In the nome
grounds a meal may be enjoyed out
Of doors with little planning.
For regular camping meal roasred
potatoes, corn and weiners will go
well with most people. Steak is de-
licious, too, cooked on a heavy sheet
Iron over Goals or brOiled over the
Goals with wired broiler.
Scrambled eggs is another good dish,
which can be easily prepared. A hot
cheese sandwich is we'll liked. Butter
bread. place a piece Of cheese. sand
| wich fashion, between the slices and
brown In butter on both sides. Serve
hot with sliced tomatoes, onions and
cucumber.
Brown bread spread with butter
and chopped green pepper with little
minced parsley makes a nice sand
wich.
Potatoes boiled in their jackets may
be cooked at home. then fried In but
ter and served piping hot with small
green onions.
There are any number Of good salads
| "hASH uiS euSlly CuiTleu VI tue uEesS-
Ing may be carried In fruit jar and
the salad mixed when the meal is
ready to serve.
Any pie which carries we'll always
finds an appetite to meet It.
DevIIed Eggs. - Cut hard-cooked
eggs in halves. put the yolk through
sieve, adding mustard, cayenne, but.
ter, and salt to taste. Fill the hollow,
rounding 1t well, with the mixture.
Wrap In waxed paper as they carry
better, packed In shallow box.
Sponge cakes make delicious des-
sert. When ready to serve cut off the
tops and flll with whipped cream or
berries mixed with sugar and whipped
cream. The cream and berries may be
prepared at home and carried in q
sealed jar.