davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
INTENSIVE
WORK FOR BATTLE
WITH TOLEDO TEAM
Burnham Plans Shift I'm High
Lineup to Strengthen Team
for Waite Game.

Vfc-.~or1s rrerars.s...- f.r .t,. ---,e
''''''' Gay '- '-so' W.T." ''a.' i'-A
the toughest goo 20 a- me- - Che
local H.gl school f.dtlar team tls
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

BOSTON, stranger" Ed Lewis
Will meet George KotsOnaros n a
wrestling bout here Wednesday
night George Gala. Italian cham
pion, VIII meet Cliff Binkley, western
star, on the same evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 20.-(By APP
Benny Ealger. New York light
weight. won the decision over K. q.
JeakIe OF Toledo. by a wide margin
in their 12-r0uud bout here tonigh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
ROGASH TRIMS DOWNFY.

BOSTON. Nov. 2O.-(By A P.)-
Louis Bogash Of Bridgeport, Conn.
won the decision over Bryan Downey
OF Columbus, Ohio, IN a l0-round
bout here tonight. Downey hao the
advantage in only one round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
SOLDIER BATTIFR WINS.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov 20.-(By
A. P)-Eddie Burnbrook OF Camp
Ho.ab!rd. Nd, knocked out Johnny
Wolgast OF Lancaster. Pa. IN the
first round OF a scheduled I2-round
bout here tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
CHICAGO LIGHTWEIGHT WINS

COLUMBUS. O.. .ov. 2o.-CBy a
Pr Bud Christiano OF Chicago won
a judges decision over frankie Cal
lahan OF Columbus IN IL rounds here
tonight They are lightweights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

pounds, who came from Greys Lake.
a little town IN northern Illinois. He
20 win his letter on the
Illinois varsity IN 1921, but didn't
set the world on fire
This year jim came out deter
mined 20 make good or know the
reason why. His performance
against Iowa when the fighting Illini
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-CBy A. Pr
Ted kid" Lewis Of England, to
night defeated Roland Todd. also OF
England. I'm a 20 round fight for the
middleweight championship aud the
Longsdale belt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Begins Work of Grooming Fuack Fill Shoes Of Injured
Past and Present
Billiard Champs
Win at Tourney
Willie Hoppe and Jake Schae-
fer Score Victories at IN
ternatiOnal Meet.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-(By A..
P)-Jaka Schaefer. iu a game SLED
with brilliant nursing that accentu-
ated a lapse during the center portion
OF his string, defeated Welker Coch-
ran in their match touisht In the
international 1872 balk line champ
iOnship tournament. The champion
when at his best produced some of
the closest nursing seen in the tour
nament a. the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The final score was 500 10 sos and
the defeat marked the final appear
ance of Cochran in the tournament
in which he has won one contest
and suffered defeat nj four.
Schaefer closed his string with an
unfinished cluster of 16T that was
especially brilliant because II the
closeness of his operations at the end
rail. His average was 81 4-I6 and
his other high runs were $50. 81 and
70.
Cochran's average was Is 1916
with high runs Of 1l2. 40 and -.
Cochran had poor breaks at critical
times.
Hoppe Also Wins.
Willie Hoppe former champion.
scored his fourth straight victory to-
day in the International tourney by
defeating Erich HagenIacher. Ger
man star, in close match. 500 10
462. The result assured Hoppe. who
has but one more match TO play. of
at least a tie in the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

OHdll AASIlCdS OTSdHlC NHSIHlCdl
Industry Be, Destroyed?
Shall the United States Again Dependent the German Chemical Monopoly
for Medicines Drugs and Dyestufs?
Shall in
that Germany and other in
while the mi abandon the ndusr
Shall the United States be left denees chemical attack for
lack of home chemical
Shall be dependent
drugs and medicines in defiance of demand
of the that home produced synthetic drugs and medicines
protected as home
Conere ecola
O
Tai that o
il h
o
n
of
of of
The
Adeknseess " worm
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
HAUGARRD SURVIVES
BROKEN VERTEBRA

John Haugarred. aged 2s years,
1O5 West Ninth street. who sustain
ed a fracture OF the vertebrae. while
supervising the installation of some
steam boilers at Farnhurst about six
weeks ago. has fully recovered and
was discharged from the Delaware
Hospital today, where he had bser
a patient since the happening Of the
accident.
Mr.. Haugarred has had to lie per-
fectly still for about FIVE weeks to
allow the fractured vertebrae to
knit. His head was kept in a steel
harness to prevent any jar, further
injuring the vertebrae.
This adds one more to the list OF
persons who have recovered after
having had their necks or spines
fractured. Only a few years ago q
person sustaining a fractured OF
broken neck usually died, because
medical skill had not devised a way
to have the broken bones knit.
Morris Seidell, q, sos Madison
street, who was overcome by gas
in his home about a week ago, hai
recovered and was discharged from
the Delaware Hospital last Sunday
SeideWs condition was critical for {
time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

The bases are filled. two men are
out. there are two strikes and
three balls on the batter. on the
next pitch all runners start TO ad-
vance. The pitch is high and out
side. making ball four. emitting the
hatsman to first and all runners to
advance since forced. The runner
coming up 0-om second overruns
third base and stumbles in so doing.
A snap throw from the catcher 10
the third baseman retires him be-
fore he can regain the base When
the runner is retired for the third
out. the rpnner coming home from
third is still about 10 feet from the
plate. In the meantime the side
has been retired. Can a run count
after three outs have been made?
In the case cited, the run scores
despite the fact the side is retired
before the runner reaches the
plate With the bases filled, and the
batsman receiving a base on balls
the runner on third was entitled L,
score He cannot be deprived O.
that right because OF foolish bas,
running on the part OF the runne
entitled TO advance TO third.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
ROBERT ADAIR
HELD FOR COURT
Attorney Accused of En-
bezzling SOS From John
Dudzinski
CASE RESULT OF
PROPERTY TRANSFER

on a charge Of embezzlement of
sos from John Dudzinski, Robert
Adair, an attorney. was held in $500
bail for court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. At
the conclusion of the States testi-
mony, Mr.. Adair. when asked by the
court II he had anything to offer in
reply, stated that he had nothing to
offer, that if that was the States
case II would not be necessary.
when court opened, Mr.. Adair
asked for continuance of the case
for one week, to which Assistant
City Solicitor Green objected on the
grounds that it was too long a time
and that it was claimed that the de-
fendant had threatened the prose-
cutting witness with arrest II he did
not withdraw the warrant. This lat
ter allegation Mr.. Adair denied.
The accusation against the attor-
ney is that, in the transfer OF a
house from Edward duRoss to Dud-
zinski, he received $65 from the lat
ter to turn over to duRoss. II being
alleged that he did not turn over
the money to duRoss but gave him
checks which were returned pro-
tested.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Mt. Vernon Wins Second
City League Title; Nol0
To Fight For Honor

Mt. Vernon captured the second
half honors IN the City Basketball
League last night by defeating Sew
enth Ward in its final game Of the
regulation schedule by the score OF
IA to Q. The Logan crew is now en-
titled to meet st. May, winners Of
the first half. in the play for the
league championship The Cats beat
Mt Vernon IN a special play-off Sc
ries for the first half honors after
they had finished in tie.
Hardly half OF the crowd which
turned out to see last nights game,
which was staged in Brownson Hail,
could be accommodated. The fans
started to gather as early as $40
o'clock. Il was said. The game was
real crucial one for a victory for
Seventh Ward would have enabled
them to finish In a lie for the second
half.
Mount Vernon took the upper
hand by scoring first when Tony
Blddle dropped a neat double-decker
through the net In the first three
minutes OF play. The defensive
players OF both quintets worked
overtime and consequently there was
little scoring, Seventh Ward being
held without a field goal in the first
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

George Hildebrand. the American
League umpire. is sponsor for the
following story;
Before coming TO the American
League Hildebrand played. then UNI
pired in the Pacific Coast League.
In that league was the late Hap
Hogan. who. In his day, was to the
coast league fans what Nick Altrocls
is TO the big league circuit.
Hogan was nothing II not original.
on the coast they still talk OF some
OF the sunts that he pulled at the
expense OF players. fans and UNI
pires. Hildebrand's story deals with
an umpire.
In those days II was customary
for the umpires TO fine the players
for various offenses. often in as
sessing the fine Il was a habit with
most umpires. II the fine was IS. to
raise his hand and say. 1T Will just
cost you that much"
Working with Hildebrand in a
certain game was an umpire who
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BRAZILIAN IS
CITY VISITOR
Wants Wilmington to Take
Part in Rio de Janiero
Centennial
MAYOR WELCOMES
SENIOR SAMPAIO

Senior Sampaio. Of Brazil. accom-
panied by Fran A. Harrison, Deputy
Commissioner General OF the De-
partment of the Interior, arrived in
Wilmington from Washington today
and are the guests Of the Chamber
OF Commerce on an inspection tour
of Industrial plants.
Senior Sampaio is a commercial
representative OF the Brazilian Re
public and Is especially interested in
fostering the interests of a centen-
nial exposition which Brazil will hold
next September at Rio de Janiero
in celebration OF the anniversary Of
the nations freedom from foreign
yoke.
The visitors were met by Fred II.
Gawthrop. president. and william T.
Budd, secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.; Frederick w. Hersey. Of
the technical advisory committee of
the Harbor Commission. and James
W. Stein, secretary of the Manufac-
turers' Association. They were es-
corted to the office OF Mayor Harvey,
in the Public Building, where a con-
ference was held, at which Senior
Sampaio expressed the desire that
Wilmington be represented by a dis
play Of some nature at the Brazilian
exposition.
Mayor Harvey suggested that a
meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce
should be arranged at which the
visitor could explain tho nature of
his mission in detail.
From the Mayors office the visi-
tors and their escort began a round
OF inspections OF leather and car
making plants A luncheon was
held at the Hotel dupont at 1 o'clock,
at which A. d. Warner. Jr.. former
president OF the Chamber. Joined
the party.
After completing their inspection
OF industrial plants this afternoon
the visitors will return to Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Dempsey Gets $4,000 As
Actor; Would Prefer Fight

NEW YORK, March 1.-(United
Press) Jack Dempsey is getting
$4,000 a week for filling in thirty
minutes at the Hippodrome daily
with a little boxing and a few wise
cracks.
He says he wants to get away
from the stage ane light. Most any
one else would battle to get on the
stage at that fancy figure.
After having picked up 100000
for sixteen minutes work last July,
the heavyweight champion might be
figuring now that he is working too
hard for the money.
AS sport actors go" however
Dempsey does his stage work very
well. He has Babe Ruth backed
OFF the boards although It must be
said as a credit 10 his bravery, that
Ruth had nerve enough to attempt
a song. Dempsey just talks a lit
tie and does This stuff in the ring.
Ruth, however, couldn't do his stun
unless he was booked at the old
Roman ampitheater
The champion seems to be in per-
feet condition. He is a little heavy
round the shoulders but from the
looks OF his legs and his trim waist
three weeks work. He is boxing
with Larry Williams. one OF the biz
sparring partners he had at Allan
/ tic City. or course, their work is
very STACY" but nevertheless
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
KIWANIS CLUB
CONVENTION PLANS

At the luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis Club, held in the duBarry
Room of the Hotel dupont this af-
ternoon, Joseph c. Lawson, presi-
dent, named William c. Corey,
chairman of q committee to arrange
for representation by the local club
at the Kiwanis convention at Toron-
to, in June. William Mask, Jr.,
and X. A. Horner were named mem
bers of the committee.
President Lawson also appointed
r. NJ. Hunter, Enoch Moore, Jr., w.
Shewell Ellis. a committee TO Sc
lect a route through Wilmington for
use of motorists journeying be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mr.. Hunter, who represents the Gu
SAX Advertising Company, will give
sign boards for the route when Sc
lected.
George c. Herring, executive Sec
retary of the Building and Loan
Bureau, gave talk on the benefits
OF building and loan associations tc
the city. Birthday booster prizes
were awarded as follows:
Flashlight, given by Clarence B
Lynch, won by DR.. A. J. Bertram,
flashlight given by J. Walter Gallo.
way, won by James n. Ginns; S1C
order on Miller Drug Company
given by Harry ]. Harkins, won by
p. T. Riley.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SEVENTH WARD
Goals
:a2|.1SLASSICS Of
REhp DIAMOND

had only three fingers on his right
hand. Hogan got into an argument
with this umpire. The umpire fin
ally decided he wanted to fine Hogan
So. but he merely raised the hand
containing the three fingers and
said. 1T will cost you that much"
Hogan neglected to pay the fine
hoping the umpire would forget II.
The lump" didn't. and the president
advised Hogan he should pay It i'm
mediately II he desired to continue
playing.
Hogan Immediately sent a check
for So on its receipt the presi-
dent suspended him. Hogan refus-
ed to pay the other 50. AS man
ager OF the club he refused to put
his team on the field.
The president of the league was
gotten on the telephone. the condi-
tions OF the fine explained. and the
president ruled in favor OF Hogan.
Technically he had only been fin
ed SO.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.

All hands on deck for the dance
tonight.
Bennie Freedman holds the world
record" for "warnishing neaddles." ="
Murphy says: "servina may be
able TO play a piano. but he'll never
be able TO play a harp.
Somebody must have cashed that
check for Giacomo. We hear he Is
going away.
Spring is here. AL Gallo had his
rolls roughed out last week.
on Friday afternoon, Dutch sauer-
wine will hold his second open-air
musical in the summer house at the
zoo.
Brick Dust Miller says it's cheaper
10 ride In a taxi than TO walk and
wear out shoe leather
Jimmie Mcdowell and Avery
shockley will do the dance Of the
Fairies" on Wednesday evening.
Fred Sauerwine has pity on you.
jim. He says he was once in love
himself.
All the globes in the club room
were broken the other night. AL
Herman did a jig and shook them
all down.
Needles Quinn Is walking on his
heels to save his sole,
Handy says: Although Fats ALI
mond doesn't dance he takes up a
lot of room.
Angela Cerchi thinks the store at
Fourth and Madison wouldn't stand
up II he wasn't there TO hold IT,
Something that will go down in
the pages OF history-Skinny Apple
by has a hair cut.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BUSY MONTH FOR PoLICE

Sergeant Foreman has submitted
the following report for the month
of February to the Department Of
Public Safety.
Ambulance Service. Accidents.
43: sick, 81; removals, s; total 14S.
Total number OF miles travelled dur
ing the month. 700.
The. cases were disposed OF as fol-
lows: Delaware Hospital, SO; Ho-
meopathic Hospital, Is; Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, IS; Walters
Hospital. /; DIT. Jones' Hospital 1;
Dr. Burns Hospital, / Methodist
Hospital. Philadelphia, /; Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad station. /; police
station, 3; morgue. S; removals. s.
taken to their homes, 35.
Patrol Service. Box calls, 54; tele.
phone calls. 21O; total, 264. Prison
ers carried, 1872; patients. Is; wit
nesses. 81; total, 22s. Number o
miles, 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

from the medicine that 1 want to
publicly recommend II.
LAS far back as I can remember.
l suffered from constipation. had
terrible headaches. was so nervous
1 could not sleep and was weak and
all run down. and often so dizzy that
I would almost faint away. l suffered
badly from indigestion and could
hardly keep the lightest food on my
stomach. What little food I did eat
and keep down. turned to gas and
caused terrible pain My kidneys
were affected and 1 had terrible
pains in my back. I often had to
lay of from work a week at a time.
Il tried all kinds OF medicines
without results and was about dis
couraged when I got my sisters let
ter from Baltimore. After that I
started taking Plant Juice could
quickly see results and got so much
benefit from the first bottle that 1
continued taking It until now my
system is in fine condition. I am
not nervous now. can sleep soundly
and haven't an ache or pain about
me. have splendid appetite and
am always hungry for my meals.
MY son suffered from constipa-
ton and was nervous and run down.
He got the same fine results from
Plant Juice that I did. It certainly
Is wonderful medicine"
Plant Juise is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by +.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
b. white; in Newark by W. E.
Brown. (Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

Jester. also known as Addie Ryer-
son. Edna A. Hinson VS.. Albert A.
Hinson. Bessie Johnson vs. Eurie c..
Johnson. Wesley John Hathav ay vs..
Josephine Hathaway. Frances A.
Cowan VS.. James B. Cowan. Carrie
p. Winson VS.. Joseph NJ. Wilson,
George F. Myers VS.. Anna Meyers,
Lille ]. Allen vs.. John Allen. Elmer
J. Taylor VS.. Ida L. Taylor. Queenie
NJ. Burch vs. William ]. Burch,
Mariana Gismondi VS. Mary Gis-
mondi Mary Minucci VS.. Alfred
Minucci, Mary Pauline Ruth VS.. Ed
ward w. Ruth, Laura L. Alexander
vs. Herbert B. Alexander. Edward L.
Valentine VS.. Bertha Valentine
Della Fosnot Coyle VS.. Gustavas II
Coyle. Lola NJ. Brashears VS. Henry
william Brashears. Garlic w. Hud.
son VS.. Loretta Hudson, Fanny Ber-
man VS.. Semin NJ. Berman Bette
Silverman an infant by her. nexi
friend Charles Morris vs. Abe Silver
man, John c. Colt vs.. Mary J. Colt
George Bridges vs.. Nellie Bridges:
Frank Baker vs.. Sarah Bessie Baker
Pauline Ugino by her next friend
Lena Gallucio vs.. Samuel Ugino,
/ william ID. Boyles vs.. Bessie Boyles
| Maurice T. Croney VS.. Emily V
Croney; Millie II. Bryan vs.. Walter
T. Bryan; Harrison Ross Lord VS.
Ella NJ. Lord; william f. Brown VS.
Florence j. Brown; Violet NJ. Brown
an infant. by her next friend, Alfred
Hanna vs.. Harvey b. Brown; Louis
Hall vs.. Laura Hall; Minnie l.
Smith VS.. Andrew J. Smith; Maud
e. Mills VS.. Millard f. Mills
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SALLIES STAGE
GREAT RALLY
Come From Behind and
Trim High School,
2l to lS
NOW CLAIM STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

Winning for the second time over
Wilmington High School in basket
ball this S. a1on last night, the Sales
ianum Catholic High School quin-
tet jumped into the front rank for
the State scholastic championship
and this morning made formal claim
of the title. The game was played
in ST. Joseph's Hall The only pos
sible contender is Friends School
and they have refus ID to meet the
Gold and White. This should make
Salesianums claim to the scholastic
Championship OF Delaware clear, al
though IL was stated by officials Of
the school that they would rather
have their team meet the Quakers
and win the State championship in
competition. Friends School has
made no claim OF the title and II
they should, they would have to
meet the Catholic High Ave.
A strong garrison finish In the
last ten minutes OF play enabled
Salesianum to pull the game from
the fire last night, barely nosing out
the Cherry and White by the score
OF 21 to is. after being far behind
up until then.
The first half ended with the
Highlets leading by the apparently
safe margin OF - TO 2 and after 30
OF the entire forty minutes OF play
had been consumed, the Delaware
avenue boys were still leading by
the score OF II to 4. The Salesianum
comeback from then on was the fea-
iure OF the evening. The Gold and
White cagers proceeded TO compile
~ points while the Cherry and
White got tsit one point, the result
OF a foul goal.
The foul shooters OF both teams
were of form but what Sheehy
lacked in this department he more
than made up for with his five field
goals The floor work OF Jimmy
Kerrigan for the sallies and the
guarding Of Parks for the Highlets
were two outstanding features.
Another record crowd was on
hand 20 witness the two schools in
action and "Sold Out" sign was hung
up an hour or more before the
starting OF the big game. About ~
many tried 10 get In after the doors
were closed as there were inside
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
JOIN RARIow DIES
leclaI % The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. March John
Barlow, local business man. died at
his home on Commerce street on
Monday evening. He was an only a
short time.
Mrs Frieda Smith Eberhardt. who
was recently operated on at St.
Agnes Hospital Is critically IN.
Mrs. George Hurd entertained her
sister Mrs Molhe Anderson of
Chester, Pa, Sunday.
Miss Anna Lister has returned TO
Wilmington after spending two
weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Lister.
Miss Dilema Quillen spent tn,
weekend with relatives in Phla
delphia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BALTIMORE PASTOR TO
SPEAK AT ST. PAUL'S

The Rev. Vernon n. Ridgley. OF
Baltimore, Nd, will preach tonight
and tomorrow night at the revival
service being held at st. PauPs
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr..
Ridgley is completing his fourth
year as pastor Of Monument Street
NJ. r. Church, Baltimore, where he
succeeded DIR. c. l. Hubbard. now
serving st. Paurs. this city. He is
a forceful speaker. Mrs. Eleanor
G. kemery and Wilmer S. Boldly
viii sing Just Inside the Eastern
Gate by request, at the service this
evening. The Rev. Raymond Cooke
Will be the speaker on next Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Mr.. Cooke
was formerly the assistant pastor al
St. Pauls.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
ASSAULTED JACOBS
BECAUSE HE RAN

Alleged to have gone to the home
Of Harry Jacobs and then proceeded
TO beat him, Joseph ID. Rumford
and Leroy Dennis were each fined
$40 and costs. by Judge Hastings.
In Municipal Court this morning.
They pleaded guilty to the charge.
Il wasn't going to hit him. only
he started to rum" declared Dennis.
II was alleged that the two had
threatened harm toward Jacobs and
had inquired Of various persons as
to where he could be located. They
went to his home and asked FOR him
and when he came out, they are
said to have beaten him. The as
sault took place on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

half. The score at the end OF the
first session was to in favor OF
the "creekers."
Lowell and Gillespie nicked the net
in the second half, Lovell's goal
being jumped in toward the end OF
play. Biddle with three field goals
was the scoring star for Mount Yer
non, while Joe Lacey scored the
only other two-pointer for Mount
Vernon. Both teams were off color
in their free throws. Mount Vernon
caging six out Of 2S attempts while
Seventh Ward tossed five out of %
Score:
The score
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
CTOVER pAIRY.MoosE sPLIT

Glover Dairy and the Loyal order
of Moose split even in the matches
in their pocket billiard tourney at
Grady's last night Harris. of the
Moose. defeated Laucirica. OF Glover,
75 to 46 and Moody. of Glover, trim
med Stanley. OF the Moose. rs TO
6s. A large crowd witnessed the
matches