davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
HIGH 0UTCLASSED
BY SALESIANUNl

saieslanum Catholic High school
administered its second walloping OF
the basketball season 20 the New
Castle county contenders FOR the Sec
ondary high school championship OF
the state last night. s5 TO 16.
sheehy led the scoring with seven
neld goals and two fouls while Gil
lespie and Dolan put up a fine game
at forward. Micha and Kerrigar
played their usual close defensive
game. the latter contributing three
feld goals.
McKnitt starred for New Castle.
The score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Juniors, Notice !

A meeting OF the Junior Twi-
light League. comprising teams
not over 10. will be held I'm The
Evening journal Office at 7.3O
o'clock tonight. The league is
now filed out 10 ten clubs and
President Winters viii have
schedule and rules up for adOp-
ton. Each team Is requested
90 be represented by the man
ager and captain. only. at to-
nights meeting. The teams I'm
the league are as follows:
Defiance Midgets.
st. Hedwig.
Five Points Midgcts.
Cubs.
Vandever Juniors.
AdlOn.
McTNyiclS.
Union Garden Juniors.
Baynard A. G.
Leader Corps.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Date-Tinely
BEN GREENSTEIN, Editor

rivals Of the Cherry and white
Chester. or course interest will be
oentered on the main tussle between
the varsity quintets but the other
games between the girls teams and
the reserves will not be sighted in
the matter OF attention. The boys
teams OF Wilmington High haven't
had the pleasure OF registering a
triumph over Chester for a long
time and the entire student body IS
pulling for them TO come through
| tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

The newspaper man gets
the chance TO do a favor now
and then and when some
thing appears IN the paper
not to the favored fellows
liking. everything else is for
gotten.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
SCHOLASTIC TREAT

Phlla. ScholastIcs Salesianun.
Wetter ....... forward ....... Gillespie
Lundgren ...... forward. d.......... polan
gheers .........center. Sheehy
Abrams ...ss....s guard. ....ss.. Mlcna
Goldbiatt ........ guard ....... Kerrigan
Reserves: Mullin and Stevenson. for
Philadelphia All-Scholastlcs. Butler.
Carroll and Cunningham for Salesianum.
salesianum Catholic High School
has drawn a real tough assignment
for its final game on the basketball
schedule tomorrow night with the
Philadelphia All-Scolastics compos-
ed Of the cream OF the school cagers
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
HOW THEY LINE UP

First game, Wilmington High Re
serves; second game, Wilmington
girls VS.. Chester girls; third game,
Wilmington Varsity vs.. Chester Var
sity.
A triple bill OF basketball will be
staged in the Wilmington High
school tomorrow afternoon when the
reserve girls and the varsity meet
the Chester teams. This is the first
time IN the school history that any
thing OF this sort has been staged. In
their frst games the Chester Re
serves were victorious The Cherry
and White lassies were the only ones
70 be returned victorious.
These two Institutions have been
rivals in every line OF sport for 25
years For the past two years Will
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
p. II. g. w. VS. DEsCo.

One OF the biggest battles OF the
season in the Wilmington City Quot
League will be staged at 504 Market
street tomorrow night when the
two leaders in this half's race. p.
b. and W. and Desco. clash. Both
teams will be we'll supported at this
importan; match.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
IonNsoN WIS RACE.

The indoor bicycle race at Nc
Kinney's. SIT Tatnall street, last
night was won by Larry johnson.
Ten starters toed the mark. but only
eight completed the course. Another
event with ten entries will be held
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Goals
Y THIRDS COME THROUGH.

The Y. NJ. H. A. Thirds beat out
the Madison All-stars in a closely
fought basketball battle last night
by the score OF 22 10 10. zutz FOR the
victors and Achocki for the losers
divided honors. Score:
MADISON
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

With the result OF the first game
for future reference there seems TO
he little doubt as to which team will
win the Church League champion
ship. Also there should be little
doubt as to the winner I'm the City
League with the form displayed by
st. Mary I'm the second half.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
PARKsIpE JR.,s cor.

with slattery and Heriihy the
stars. the Parkslde Juniors copped
another cage victory last night by
taking the Peoples Settlement Thirds
into camp. Score:
PARKsIDE, JR.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Plenty OF basketball action will be
provided out at the High School gym
tomorrow afternoon. A three-ply
program has been arranged with
teams representing the traditional
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

II an improper batsman goes 90
the plate and with the count two
balls and two strikes on him., the
team at bat discovers that he Is the
wrong batter. what Is the proper
method of handling such a situation.
II before an improper batsman
hits safely or Is retired u Is dis
covered that he Is batting out Of or
der. it Is always possible 10 substi-
tute the proper batsman, The
proper batsman takes the count that
exists on the improper b0tsman. In
the case you cite the proper bats
man would take his place with two
balls and two strikes on him.
Friday. but we couldn't tell whe
we would be up against. but IL
would probably be with the Pale
thorpe Memorial. so don't forget TO-
be on the job early Saturday after
noon.
We want our pictures taken on
Saturday. Jimmie, so don't forget
20 be on the job.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Our sport readers were treat
ed to a puzzle in the article in
yesterdays issue concerning the
first game for the Church Cage
League championship between
Old Swedes and Grace. A typo
graphical error in the makeup
twisted the story about some.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
sALEsIANTNf
NEW CASTLE

In the preliminary game tho New
Castle High Girls beat Middletown
High Girls in a low scoring game, B
20 Score.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
INDIvIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS.
staidin,
SchclIule Tonight

TO0-Good VS.. Bergan.
Z f5=HOwett vs.. Souder.
s.30-Harkins VS.. Souder.
9.l5-McCall VS.. Harkins.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
A CUT-UP
OR THREE
Volumes in Brief
Axe'ionl.

AXe'iOm:
Some people never sympathlze
with the under dog until they are
pretty sure he is not going to remain
there.
-t=t-t-
THOSE WHO WOULD RATHER
BE RIGHT THAN BE PRESIDENT
MEET A LOT OF SEEKERS OF
THE OFFICE.
-t-t-t-
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

.
The Battleaxe has never
meant 10 get personal in the
matter OF COMPOSITE JER-
SEYED type OF basketball play
ers and hates 10 think that some
have taken Il that light. Il Is an
evil that should be wiped out
and members OF clubs support
ing basketball teams should
= keep this In mind when next
. season rolls around. We under
stand that this phase will be
taken care OF IN the Church
League next season when a rule
will be instituted making It i'm
possible for Church League
players to perform with other
teams.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

He won his football sweater and
He won a whole lot more,
In every line OF sport. and now
He runs a sweater store.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

The appended letter was submit
ted TO us and we publish IL as re-
quested, although we cannot agree
with the views quoted as facts. IL
is signed by james p. O'Kane who
admitted 90 us that he used TO think
well OF the party addressed. Mr..
O'Kane was accredited the author of
a letter which was commented on by
The Battlcaxe as being dictatorial
during the recent football squabble.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
tt--t

Strange how some cannot accept
criticism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

) SNELLENBUPGS Economy Basement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
Prison Conditions
 in Etowah County
 to Be Investigated

Gadsden. October 9.--A four weeks term of circuit court was convened here this morning with Judge Steele Jr1ge Martin both presiding. Ihe grand jury was organized by Judee Steele and he charged them to look after the pistol "toters" of the county and to ind.ct the fellow higher up as well as the lowly citizen who nap nened to be the one caught anl prose- clited. He told them that the law Tn reference to the reckless driving CT autos must be enforced. Reckless driving past school houses ana churches is considered serious breach of the peace. and where the evidence showed this breach of the peace indictments should follow, ne declared.
 nected with the working or cohVlctS had been guilty of countenancing the abIso of convicts who were serving labor sentences u0der the supervision of county officials were ordered in- vestigated, and if there is evidence to show that this condition existed within the past 12 months, an indict- ment should be returned Judge Steele said. In the event that this was not the case it should be nentioned' m the report he declared. He told the iury that regardless of the fact that the convict was an unfortunate human keing he should be protected. dainp- lers were also rapped and also the fact that bets had been made on the recent election was also brought 10 the attention of the jury and indlct- ments were ordered whAe evidence justified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
ASKS PERMISSION TO
 DISCONTINUE SERVICE

Montgomery. October --(Special) A petition asking permission to dis continue the operation of motor car service on it's Bay Shore branch, be-. tween Mann and Dawes, was filed with the Alabama public service com mission. Monday by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company. The case las been set for hearing on Monday, November 6. In lieu of the motor car service between the two stations poses to operate motor truck. which tween Mann and Dawes, according to the petition, since September IS. This motor truck service. it is alleged, is adequate to take care of all existing needs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
First Seizure Made
 Under Dry Ruling
RxAssncIatsd Prnss

New York. October 9.--The first seizure of liquor aboard United states shipping board vessel under Attorney General Daugherty's dry ruling, was made today by agents who visited the freighter Winona, arriving from Smyrna, after evacu- ating refugees from the ruined city.
 Four cases of whisky and a num- Der of loose bottles were taken from the Winona's hold. The vessels of- ficers said they could not account for the presence of the liquor and that it probably had been brought aboard by refugees.
 Washington, October 9.--Chairman Lasker took additional precautions to impress every one concerned that there must be no delay in closing the bars on shipping board vessels no matter where they may be.
 Although the ban against the tad- ing of liquor abroad Is noe to apply until October 14, he reiterated in telegram to managing operators of the boards vessels that the lid all ready is down so far as sale and serv- ing of drinks is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
MYSTERY WOMAN IS BEING SOUGHT
 INMURDER PROBE
Officers Believe Woman At- tended Funeral of Slain Man-Enigma May Re-
 main UnSoIVed
Ny Associated Press

Phoenix, Ariz., october 9.-A "Mys- terious Woman who is supposed to have attended the funeral here of Guy Dernier, today Is being sought by the police and sheriffs deputies in connection with the murder of Dernier, September 12. when hls body clad only in a suit of under wear, was found in the Arizona ca nal, eight miles north of Phoenix. Information in the hands of the au- thorities concerning this woman Is meagre. but 1t Is known that her name is "Thelma.' Sheriff Montgom- cry said today. and she Is supposed to have been frequently in the company of Guy Dernier, while he was living in Los Angeles.
 It is this same woman, Montgom- cry believes. whose connection with the Dernier case has added still an- other baffling complication to a prob lem that already had begun to look like 1t might never be solver.
 In Los Angeles, according to Dep uty Sheriff Frank Bell, who returned Saturday from the coast city. "Thelmay no longer Is to be seen around her old .haunts. What has become of her no one seems to know, Thej task of tracing her movements is .deubiy difficult because in spite of the fact that she was conspic- uous figure wherever she went, she seemed to have few friends. Most of those persons who knew her, the -ff -N tfsf .s~s more than Just a sneaking acqualn- tance. She seemed to have had no intimates unless the slain Dernier was one.
 Sheriff John Montgomery left this afternoon for town s5 miles west of here, where he went to investi- gate another new angle of the case. the nature of which he stated he could not divulge.
 V. T. Bledsoe, special investigator, working out of the county a'torney's office and Deputy Sheriff Frank Bell swere in Mesa today. It is said they were Investigating statements made by some of the Phoenix men who have been brought under suspicion in connection with Dernier's death.
 Still another interesting develop ment in the enigma is reported in the alleged disappearance from Phoenix last night of one of those men whose name has been prominently in the foreground all through the affair of Dcrnier's death and the subsequent investigation. That this man really had vanished could not be established hut it was reported to the sheriff's office that he was preparing to leave the city and since then all efforts to find him have proved fruitless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
ALLIED MILITARY BODY
 ARRIVES AT ADRIANOPLE

Adrianople, October s.--An allied military mission has arrived here and will spend three days before pro- ceeding to visit the countryside ny automobile. The mission consists of three officers, French, British and Italian, and the chairman is a French colonel. Dufoulan. by virtue of seni- ority
 The commissions errand as defined by the allied high commanders is to reassure the population, investigate alleged excesses, prevent disturbances and report any evidence of fncen- diarism, pillaging or unreasonable requisitioning. Similar missions have arrived in the past week at Rodosto and Luleburgas.
 Adranople gave the delegates :s rather cool reception, as the opinion is that they were sent at the re- quest of the kemallst to gather evi- dence which will be chiefly useful to the Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
HYDRO- -AlRPLANE IS
 NOW NEARING BRAZIL
Bx Associated Press

San Juan. P. R., October s-lf weather conditions are favorable Lieutenant Walter Hinton plans to start tomorrow morning on the next leg of the flight of the hydro ar plane Sampaio correia II. which IS bound from New York for Rio Jane fro. The machine will be headed for Point-a-Pitre. Guadeloupe, approxi- mately 900 miles distant. The possi- bility of going to St, Thomas, Vir- gin islands, was considered yesterday but was abandoned today.
 Hinton today made a careful in- spectiou of the motors of the Sam paio Correia and found them in good shape after yesterdays flight from Santo Domingo.
 Governor Reilly gave luncheon to Lieutenant Hinton and the members of his party today. Tonight the Amer icans were dined by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
HIGH COURT MAKES FINAL ITS VERDICT
 ON CORONADO CASE
Important Suits Are Disposed of by Supreme Tribunal. Rehearing Denied Upon
 Baseball Suit
By Associated Press

Washington, october 9-Although no opinions were delivered by the supreme court today, 1t cleared It's docket Of all motions for rehearings which had accumulated during the summer recess and advanced for argument the Pennsylvania anthra- cite and the Minnesota iron tax. the New York telephone and number of other important cases, besides is- suing orders in other cases.
 By denying rehearing in the cases decided during the closing days last term, tse court made final it's de- cisions In such Important litigation as the Southern Pacific. the Coronado Coal, the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion. baseball and the Laramie river irrigation project cases, the latter of vital importance as laying down governmental policy to be observed in the diverson Of water for irrga- tion purposes from Interstate streams Several of these cases had been pending in the courts for many years.
 Unions Held sunble
 The Coronado case resulted in the supreme court deciding that labor unions were suable and were liable to prosecution under the Sherman
 
 evidence in the case however. the supreme court reversed the lower federal courts and held that the United Mine Workers of America. dis- trict number 21 the labor leaders and others involved in the strike. which resulted in the destruction of prop erty. were not liable for treble damages under the sherman law. be- cause not actuated by an intent to restrain or monopolize interstate commerce. The coal companies sought unsuccessfully to have that feature of the decision reviewed. contending the prime object Of the strike was to prevent the interstate shipment of coal.
 After the decision of the court last June. ordering the Southern Paciilc company to divorce itself from own ership or control over the Central Pacific railroad. number of peti- tions were presented to Congress from commercial and other organiza- . tions discussing the probable etfect of the decision Some urged ana others opposed it's enforcement, put the supreme court, in refusing today to reopen the case, br ught the pro- tracted litigation to itq last stages and a mandate will now issue under which tho United States district court for ITtah will proceed to give eftec' to fhs decision. ~ ss,.
 The government was particularly urgent for rehearine in the Elmer : eency Fleet Corporation cases in which the court held tlsat the cor poratlon, as a government agency was suable as any other corporation The refusal of the court to reopen the cases will result the government asserted. in flood of suits being instituted against the corporation. The baseball case brought by the de funct Baltimore Federal league club against organized baseoai', !, resulted in the courts deciding tnal professional baseball, as played py toams under the national agreement is not interstate commerce ana dismissing the suit for trepie damages, brought under the sher- man antitrust law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
DOC GDETRAYSST|[ ANDL|QUOR |NRA|D
 NEAR MT. P|NSON
One of Largest Plants Ever Taken in Jefferson County Falls to Prohibition Men
 and Sheriff's Deputies

Betrayed by a hound dog a still of 200 gallons capacity fell into the hands of a raidlng squad of sheriffs deputies and federal prohibition en- forcement agents near Mount Pinson yesterday. Later three men, T. E.. Cox, George Burlington and Alex West, were arrested. The still was dismantled and brought to the coun- ty court house here. The raiders said this was one of the largest illicit liquor plants ever found in this county.
 It was found near the Green sta- ton and Mount Pinson roads. 12M miles north of the city. Tho plant was modern and constructed entirely of copper It was in operation when the squad arrived. Ten gallons of corn had been distilled.
 When the officers approached the site of the miniature distillery they were attracted by the barking of a dog They said he often parked three times, as if 1t were signal. One raider declared he was certain the dog had been taught to do this. GiNenludliy the nOQnu led them 10 the still, where 10 gallons of whisky was found. Three barrels there were empty but five others were filled with mash.
 Large Barrel Empty
 No one was detected about the still. Later the dog led the raiding band to a gallon jug of corn whisky, buried at short distance from the plant. and 30-gallon barrel. The barrel, secreted, was empty. These were added to the load of parapher- nalia brought to the city.
 Other articles seized include two bundles of scrap sheet copper. a measuring cup, a funnel and an iron stretcher. The raiders said this had been used in transportation of bar rels.
 The raid was made by Frank Dowie and Woodie Sandefur. sheriff. S deputies. and J. A Wilson, R. A. Smith. A. H. Fowler, J. V. kauro and Jean Walker, federal prohibition en- forcement agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
BURTON OPPOSES CANCELLATION OF
 EUROPEAN DEBTS
Makes Unanimous Opinion of Congressional Delegation Which Recently Returned
 From Foreign Tour
By Associated Press

Washington, october 5.-A strong declaration was made today by Rep resentative Theodore E. Burton, re- .publican, Ohio. member of the allied debt commission, against any cancel lation of the debts of European na- tions to the United States. His state ment to this effect made unanimous the opinion on the question of all American delegates to the inter-par- liamentary union conference at vien- na, number of Aehators wko, with Representative BnAton. roured Europe and conferred wItH leading statesmen and publicists having previously de- clafed that the allied debts should not be renitted. Representative Bur ton conferred with President Har- ding today and after campaigning in Ohio will return here for the meeting this month of the allied debt commits sion with Great Britain's financial representatives.
 There are many reasons why the allied debts should not be cancelled" he said. First they are binding ob ligations, a national debt, and their cancellation would throw doubt on national credit which is an all-im- portant part of all commercial and industrial relations.
 Sacrifices Were Made
 Second, these loans were not made from an abounding revenue but were obtained by borrowing from our peo- pie with no small difficulty and with great deal of sacrifice. There was no thought at the time that they would not be repaid and indeed the law under which our people took our bonds provided for their exchange in kind.
 Third, the United States is sim cerely interested in world peace. If these debts were cancelled it would lead to an expansion of the military and naval establishments of other countries and thereby bring threat of war and all the waste 1t entails.
 Fourth, proportionately, the fn- crease in the debt Of the United States as result of the war is great CT than that of the borrowers. The increase in taxation also is propor- tionately greater.
 "Furtker, while We recognize the wonderful sacrifices made by the all lies during the war. their danger was more imminent and we have gained no territory and are not expecting any large indemnities. The general feelinB dDfoad IS lHdt tntSe ueDtS ought to be paid"
 Opposes League T..
 MT. Burton also declared against any further national loans abroad. adding that private credits for Amer ican raw materials might and should be arranged. but that the United States treasury should not be called upon again to aid any foreign country except possibly for human relief.
 He did not appear to be impressed by the League of Nations. several of whose meetings at Geneva he at tended.
 Tt seemed like big debating so- cicty." he said. He expressed the be- lief that the United States should have representation on a world court with limited Jurisdiction and one not under control of the league. An ef- fort is being made he said, to de- tach the present international court from the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10

time been made through representa- lives of the real estate board. It was considered gratifying at the city hall that Wednesdays meeting will see the commission. and officials of the B. R, '. & F company seated around one conference table.
 It was isarned Saturday that the controyeTsy has been narrowed down to certain small reductions in car fare The company has agreed to gA cent onok fare and seven cent eash- but As ants to retain the 2-cent charge for transfers. The city has proposed six cent book fare, seven eei cash fsl e. and elimination of the 2-ce1it trans CT eharsee.
 Qrestions regarding rights-of- way for paving, general service of the ccmpsns. and jitney regulation by the cit5 can easily be settled, 1t is said f m agreement can be reach Cd on he natter of book fare and fransfe chafges.