davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

wears. DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup
Pepsinf is a compound of Egyptian
SIENNA and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics, and does not
cramp or grippe. Every druggist
handles it, and bottles are SO gen.
erous that the cost amounts to
only about a cent a dose. You
buy it with the understanding
that if it does not do as claimed
your money will be refunded. The
names of all the ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange,
Texas, suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until she took DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus
Anderson of Ball, HANS, corrected
her bowel trouble so that she now
eats and sleeps normally. Bring
a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin into your own home and
let the family use it for consti-
patton, biliousness, wind, gas,
headaches, flatulency, and to
break up feVers and colds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

Flour, Pages No. 1. an extra
good bread flour. 4s VI.
SACK Sl.OC
Flour, Graham or Whole Wheat,
fresh ground, . lbs. So. .23c
Whole Wheat ground, the
health food, fresh ground,
IDS. AUG
Cornmeal, white or, yellow.
~ IDS. Zoe
Pancake Flour, the best, in bulk,
Ids Tor zoc
Bread, Merit" or Butter
Krust", large loaf. Be
Sugar. best graduated,
6 II lbs, soc, 13 lbs. 49, .S1.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

The dramatic club of Topeka high
school will present program of
readings and sketches at Sis O'clock
this evening at the RAILROAD Y NJ
@ A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

The Modoc club will give the first
number on the Auburn community en-
tertainment series at Auburn tonight.
Sweet Cider. wholesale and retail
Custom grinding every day. Diamond
Bottling Works, 2201 Lincoln ST.
Phone 317S.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

(copyright. 1922. by I. N. 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Church-Clark.

Mr.. Rufus Lee Church and
Miss Essie Lee Clark were mar
ried Wednesday night at s o'clock
at the home of ]. T. Collier by
Rev. Leon M. Hall. Only a few
friends of the couple were pres
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Church leaving
on No. 6 at 10 o'clock on a we'd
ding trip to Washington; on their
return they will board at Mr..
Golfers.
Mr.. Church IS one of the oper-
ators for the Seaboald here, and
| is ticket clerk. His bride is a
native of Laurinburg, daughter
| of Mr.. ]. c. Clark, and for the
past two years or more she has
been a most courteous and eff
cient member Of the Central
force of the Southern Bell. The
friends of both these young PEG.
pie join in wishing for them every
happiness.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

Rev. S. c. Blossom will arrive
the last of the week at Ellerbe to
take charge of the Ellerbe Field.
He has just completed the course
at Louisville, and succeeds Rev.
D. P. Bridges who left last De-
cember for Newland.
The Ellerbe Field consists OF
the Baptist churches OF Ellerbe,
Cartledge's Creek, Roberdel and
Saron. Mr.. Blossom will preach
Sunday morning at Saron, Sun
day afterfoon at Dockery's and
Sunday night at Ellerbe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Cordova School.

The Cordova school ends next
Tuesday, but with no set pro,
gram. The annual sermon to
the school will be preached at
the Methodist church ut Cordova
Sunday night by Rev. D. A.
Clarke; which, by the way, is the
beginning of a revival at that
church.
The average attendance at this
school the past year was $50.
The faculty consisted of J. c.
Terry, principal; Misses Effie
Morrie, Vivian Lampley, Annie
Smith and Ola Gibson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
That parktown Weddina.

The alumnae of the N. c. College
for Women melted $1,000 for their
alumnae fund by the presentation
of a "Darktown Wedding" and min,
strelsy in the opera house last Fri
day night. A local talent show is
always appreciated and draws full
houses, and this was no exception,
1t went off with a snap and bang,
from the opening numbers of the
jazz orchestra, through the monkey
vocal duet by Robert Stansill and
John Cole, down through the finale
which was a genuine square dance
number.
The local alumnae and teachers
worked hard over this program. The
preacher" for the wedding, and an.
nouncer for the various events was
Dr.. A. c. Everett, of "Unclr Eemus"
renown. Every actor was thorough.
ly blackened and entered into the
affair with hearty acGuicsencc. Es-
pecially good was the clog dancing
of Harry Folkcs Jay HeIms( and
his occasional shimmy) and Watt
Davis. Miss Groves did a nifty i'm
PRESERVATION of floating through dan
cerial space. Miss Allen, another
member of the faculty, as a short
dressed little girl Gin tact, nest all
of the feminine pWSU&.i1n might
be mistaken for little girls il dresses
are the indication made hit with
her "pic-a-ninny" song. John Cole
and Robert Stansill appeared on the
stage for Il song, leading two small
monkeys (the property of a lady
who lives near Hamlet: some in the
audience were so unkind as to see
a likeness between the two singers
and their pets, and they are against
the theory of evolution, too; the song
started in fair fashion, but the be-
havior of the monkeys was not very
seemly, and certainly Mr.. Cole does
not think so, and the song had to
be held up until the animals could
be removed from the stage.
The climax of the show was the
wedding itself. The bride was
Mrs. Howard Hartzell, and groom,
Jimmie Fowlkes. DR.. Everett was
the preacher; Mrs. John Morrison,
Mrs. Corpening and various ladies
and gentlemen of the town were
CARRIED and blackened as attendants.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the preacher "saluted' the bride,
congratulations followed, the groom
was kept from running away and
the "enfair' that followed was turn
ed into a breakdown square dance
As usual with homc-talcnt shows
Bud McAulay was right there with
his good humor and jokes. All III
all, the audience spent an hour and
a half of real enioymcnt-fun such
as only home-t talent affair can
furnish.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
For Clerk of Court.
political Advertising)

Well, at last the question of
the site for the new Court House
has been settled, and the contract
for the new building has been
awarded. Most of us seem pref
ty we'll pleased at the final
selection of the Franklin street
location. And while there was
good argument IN favor of other
locations, even those most OPP
posed to Franklin Street admit
that it does pretty we'll.
And that brings us to the next
question, as to who we will select
to go into the new Court House.
And the second question is like
unto the first question. There is
pretty good argument in favor of
all the candidates for the Office
of Clerk, but | am sure that if
you will go ahead and give me
this place, that most of us will
be pretty we'll pleased at the
final selection, and that even
these most opposed to the sug-
gested selection, will admit that
it does pretty well.
Vote for c. E. D. Egerton
Give a new man a chance
Your vote will be appreciated.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

Mangunl Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. FARRELL and
family spent the weekend with
relatives at Lilesvllle.
Mr.. ]. S. Matheson attended
the funeral services of Mr.. Jim
Steele Ledbetter Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Russell, of High
Point left Sunday after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
M. A. Thompson.
Miss Ruth Horne, accompanied
by several of her friends from
Charlotte spent Sunday at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Horne,
Mr., D, M, Ross, George V.
and Martin Ross visited in Nor
wood recently.
The entire Hebron Sunday
School attended the Sunday
School convention of the Mt.
Gilead circuit which met at Pee
Dee school louise Sunday. Quite
a large crowd was present to
enjoy a god dinner, and a num-
Der of int resting talks by various
speakers in regard to Sunday
School work. Before the adj
journment, Hebron was voted on
as the next meeting place for
this convention, which will be
the fifth Sunday in July.
The continued cold weather is
causing the farmers in our
midst to feel pretty blue about
cotton. Some of them think
that it will be necessary to plant
the cotton over.
Messrs. P. S. LeGrand and
Alexander Smith spent one day
in Wadesboro last week.
Bob-o.link.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Episcopal Church.

Services at the Episcopal
church on Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Celebration of the Holy
Communion. Subject of sermon:
"The Conservation of Daily Bust
ness"
Sunday school at 9:45. Prayer
service on Wednesday night at
s o'clock.
Meeting of Brotherhood of St.
Andrew Friday night at s o'clock
at the residence of B. T. Payne.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Overcoat Found.

Found in an auto in Rockingham
Saturday night an overcoat that
must have been placed there by
mistake. Owner can apply to Post
Dispatch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
MULE LOST.

Lost, strayed, a black male mule
with frosty sides. Reward for infor-
nation leading to his recovery.
Write or see f. T. Ingram at Jack
son Springs, or S. T. Ingram, Rock
ingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Umbrella Lost.

Presiding Elder j. H. Shore a few
days ago left his umbrella in some
ones car in town. Whoever found
this umbrella will please let Mr.
Shore know.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Building for Rent.

For rent, the offices that have
just been vacated by the Times
printing office, on Hancock street,
opposite the hotel. Apply to
w. B. Cole.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Plants For Sale.

For sale, pepper and tomato
plants of all kinds, by George I.
Wilson, at Entwistle mill village.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Jersey Cow for Sale.

For sale, a Jersey COW, fresh
first calf.-W. E. Covington,
Route 4.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
TEAS FOR SALE.

For sale, ch0ice mixed peas $500
per Eushcl-T. Z. Bailey, Hamlet,
n. c. 1t
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
MISS WILSON
. POLICE COURT
COMPLAINANT 7
Daughter of Former President
Says Window Cleaner Stole
! From Her.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Miss Mar
earet Woodrow Wilson, daughter Of
the former President, was COM
plainant in Essex Market court
yesterday when William Cook, for
ty.two years old, colored, a window
cleaner. was arraigned for the al
legged theft from Miss Wilson's
apartment of window curtains val
ued at $50, curtain rods valued At
SIC, and gold watch valued at
500. Cook was released in $1,000
bail for action of the grand jury.
Miss Wilson. who gained ConsId-
erable prominence as a singer in
army camps during the war, testified
that she is a student in Greenwich
Village. She had employed Cook ID
clean the windows of her apartment,
she said, and after he had gone she
discovered that the articles were
missing. Cook subsequently was
taken into custody by Detective
Thomas Fishbohm and Patrolman
George MCGEE. Fishbohm said Cook
admitted taking the curtains and
rods, but denied taking the watcn.
Miss Wilson, who was not at home
last night, purchased a four story
dwelling at 2OS East Fifteenth street,
at Stuyvesant Square, a little more
Than year ago. She never ocCu-
pied the dwelling and it is not known
whether she still owns it.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
| Births, deaths
Phone Main 5260 Unit.
2 p. N. Obituary Desk
JAMES McNABB.

Following brief illness. James
MCNabb, veteran Washington Jour
nalist, died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital. He was seventy eight years
old. The body will be taken to Bal
umore for interment in GreenmounL
cemetery.
Mr.. MCNabb was born in Balti.
more seventy-eight years ago. He
served in the Union army in the
war between the. States and was
wounded at the battle of Monocacy
run. Because of his injury he was
mustered out of the service.
After the war he moved to Wash
ington where he began writing for
the National Republican, the Balti-
more Gazette and the New York
Herald. His wife, whom he mar
ricd in 1884. died less than two
years ago. After he left the news.
paper profession he entered the
Pension office. He was among the
first to be retired under the terms
Of the retirement act. He is sur
vivcd by one sister and two
brothers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed. Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. s.......,... 81
Carpenters and Builders. rs.......... 81
Clothing, Etc. 81
Farm and Dairy Products. g.
For Sale-Mlscellan n neous. 81
Fuel. Coal and Wood. d.............. 3,
Household Goods s.................. 8,
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches. s!
Machinery and Tools. st
Musical lnstrUm ents. ............... q
Musical Records. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9:
Radio and Electrical supplies. a...... g.
Seeds and Nursery stock ...... g.
store and Office Equipment. . sI
Typewriters aud Supplies. ...... =,
To swap. ................. 81
Wanted To Buy-hIscellan neous. 6!
Aeliabia Shons ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence NJ. ENlcy. jr.. 81. and Helen
Van Wyck Decker, 81. The Rev, J. II.
Taylor.
Harry +. Marshall. -, and Hazel
Shields. 25. The Rev. w. A. Morgan
Earl Putnam, 26, Baltimore, and Mil.
dred Berry. 20 The Rev f. II. sweeney
W. c. O'Brien, 30, and Theresa Mat
thews, 20 The Rev Father z. J. O'Con-
nell.
Raymond Rhine, 25, and Frances os-
borne, 90. The Rev. w. s. Abernathy.
John B. Bullock. 90, Richmond. and
Ruth Alice Gray, IS. The Rev. II. D..
Mitchell.
Richard Nunnaly, IS. and Francis
Field, II. Dickinson, Nd. The Rev. John
Ball.
John c. Poe, 90, Chattanooga. Tenn.
and Lucille Conner, 20. The Rev. Isaac
ward.
Charles II. williams. %, Nokesvrle
Va. and MRye Miller. IS, Nokesvllle, Va.
The Rev. G. NJ. Husser.
Horace n. Sterling, %. and Elizabeth
A. Fauncc, 90. The Rev. II S. Smith.
Frederick II. Wsidemann. q, and
Ruth r. Chaney. IS. The Rev. f. II.
Sven.
Abrams Knopp. 26, OF Dcale. y. Y.
and Katherine Phipps, Is. The Rev. IL.
D. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
4 UTO TIRES AND SUPPLIES
"A 7S
CUT YOUR TIRE COSTS
SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS
Q0vQ1L COpn NJ G co OK

Carload Of new guaranteed fresh tires
Just received from factory. Every tire
new. fresh rubber. Our prices
lowest in city. Tubes
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

ncnjamin and Margaret y, Burnett.
rirl.
George Z. and Mary Donaldson. girl.
Richard and Bertha GrarHow. girl
Homer. J. and Sue + ltaCkett girl.
lames !. and Lillian VI. Ollevenshaw.
rlrl
Herman X and Francis Smid. girl.
Roy q and Daisy '. Holmes. girl
Raymond W. and Erma T.. Lee. girl
Jacob H. and Sadie Fink, girl.
william f. and Virginia u. Malone,
girl
Frank and Katherine Danerl. boy.
Lee {. and Dorothy f.. cole, girl.
John 4. and Cora c Fowler, girl.
Jesse A. and ROsalne Rawley, boy
Louis II and Helen \. Baumen. girl.
phtip c. and Auby NJ Dorr, boy
EranCis S and Nell T.. Simpson, boy.
Henry A. and Alice l.. Paaouale girl
Geo. +. and Mamie O. Could, boy
Adelbert II. and Grace L. Lewis, girl.
Frank d. and Sarah v. Paige, girl.
: Norman II. and Anna S. Wnkerson
boy.
Guy VI. and Virginia NJ. Ollie. girl.
ChPrles u. and Aurie q. Rover, hoy.
Paul and Ethel e. Sheldon, girl
John X. and Daisy f. Cadle, boy.
.ohn r and Marian Hardle. boy.
Emit T.. and Ella NJ. Jettmar. boy.
Eulls NJ and Bculsh NJ Johnson. girl
Harold " and Alice y. Donovan, girl
Solomon w and Anna r. Stubbleficld
bow.
vincent and Madeline u. Reigle, 10y.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
AnnOuncements-

Clarence p. and Nettia NJ Clarke, girl
George and Mary Mitchell. boy.
Francis Il. and Mary A. Wathen. boy
Daniel p and Helen N. RiOrdEn, boy.
Carroll l.. and Marie F.. Buxton. girl
Glenn W. and Katherine Il. Ashley,
girl
Frederick l.. and Esther f. SChleith,
Edmund r. and Josephine ]. wright,
boy.
boy.
George p. and Grace G. Ingels girl.
Frank A. and Mary G. Connolly, boy.
George r and Alice j. Trumbo. girl.
Robert and Irene MCknew. boy.
Joseph s. and Edmonis j. McCsoe,
boy.
Allan F. and Eva Poorc. girl
Claude s. and Florence NJ. Bush. girl.
Walter r. and Elizabeth A. Wander
Gilbert +. and Marjorie V. Parker. girl
Freeman W. and Mildred f. Walters,
Earl F. and Dorothy Dorsey. boy.
John NJ. and Daisy n. Ruffner. boy.
Llewellyn d. and Edith s. Nicholson,
girl.
samuel @. and Emma Coe, sirL
r. Wilfred and ERnlta Balloon, boy.
Herman l.. and Lorena Oliff. girl.
Alexander $. and Margaret Wether-
spoon. girl.
Harry I. and Mary r. swope boy.
William h. and Jessie |. Witte, girl.
Edward G. and Helen Everett. girl.
Airl and Beulsh Clark, girl.
Bernard II. and Dorothy johnson, girl.
John J. and Lillian J. Butler. girl.
William r. and Elizabeth Young, boy.
James and Sarah Young, boy.
Joseph r.. and Saran Robertson Kirl.
George ana Julia OuaTels, girl.
Henry and Lucy Henson. hoy.
Herman and Elizabeth Taylor. boy.
Grant w. and Mary Shellman boy
Richard and Elsie Dorsey. girl.
Raymond and Anna Butler girl
Leon and Edna SellmRn. boy
Edward and Marie jackson hoy.
James and Isabelle Miller, girl
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
GEORC|AN.K|LLS
FATHER Of HIS
WIFE 8 CHILD
Parallel to PouIin Case Leads
To Tragedy in Little South
ern Hamlet.
by International News Service.


CORDELE, Ga. Sept. 27.-ln
Indiana a professor of law school
said his wife confessed that an
other man was the father of her
child. The professor filed suit
against the merchant his wife
named, and that suit is being
fought out in Indiana courts.
where the wife has gone on the
stand TO tell of her shame.
Down in the Deep Creek neigh.
borhood, in Crisp county. Ga. on
the COrdele road, a wife told her
husband an IDENTICAL story. But
there was no suit. Instead, Law
ton Nipper, a prosperous young
farmer. is dying with bullet
through his spine. VIII Cluck, the
husband who says he heard the
confession, is in jail at Colbert.
He admits firing the shot.
In Indiana. Prof. John L. Ticrnan
held conferences and made proposals
TO Harry Poulin. Down in the Deep
Greek neighborhood, VIII Clack open.
ed fire the minute he encountered
Lawton Nipper in w. r. Blith's
store.
The tragedy was in the making
several weeks ago, it was said today.
The young farmer became suspicious
of his wife when he'learned that she
was to become a mother, and de-
manded the name of the babes
father. She protested. he said. shat
the child was his, but later confessed
that its father really was Nipper.
Clack said he prepared TO sell his
holdings and leave Georgia, but yes.
terday he encountered Nipper. No
words were wasted. Clack produced
his pistol and opened fire. Nipper
al
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
DERSONALS

sPECIALTY-Disease OF the skin cuTa.
tive remedies furnished. DIR. MICH.
OLSON 1905 ~ st.. 10 to I. ! TO q
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

Elizabeth =. Cochran, 81 yrs, l4l7
Rhoue Island ave. NV.
Theodore F. Violin, ~ yrs, found in
Potomac river one-half mile south OF
Chain bridge.
Lettie NJ. Nelson. IS yrs, $500 18th
st. NV.
VIM. II. PettinEill, SO yrs, L. S. n. Hos
John Bauer. Sc yrs. st. EliSabeth's Hos.
Mary A. Kendall, - yrs, George Wash
inEtOn University Hos.
Julia NJ. de Thouars d'Dscury, ~ yrs,
Sl9 Portland At. sc.
Eva II. Maier. rs yrs. 1900 p at. Sc
John T. Bolger. 80 yrs. il0 10th st. sc.
Neomia Gray, mos, 29-A NJ ct. sw
Adrians Graysor. I mo, 20tl Gales at. ne
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Cars

Motor Cars
hutomob For sale II
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. -
Auto Tires and Supplies 40
Auto Livery and Garages. ~
Auto Service stations ns.............. 7s
Airpanes and Supplies II
bicycles and Motorcycies....... -
wanted Automobiles amt Trucks. 20
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements teKcept for Help
Wanted. situation Wanted. Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments for
Rect Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
Nsticesl must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before II O'Clock the
day preceding puhlica alton.
Help Wanted Situation Wanted Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent Miscelln neons for Salo, and
Death Notice Advertisements will be
taken up to 10 90 o'clock n. m. on the
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication ia The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
esived before IL O'Clock p. m. Saturday
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge Is for two lines
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Rooms and Board

Rooms to Rent-Fur nish ed ..... 81
Rooms to Rent-UnfurnIshed.. ;:
Rooms to Rent-Housekeeptn eptnG..... Q;
Rooms to Rert-with Board. ....... =,
Rooms to Rent-Suburbsp... 81
suburban and Country Board 9,
sO'o
Wanted to Rent Rooms ......... 9,
Wanted Board and Rooms. si
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
BY RUBE GOLDBERG
Copyright, iss1. BY \. L. ossdpsrs-

VI NoGve ooV TttS
ttARNEsT JOE lkS -VtS oeViSS,
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
LOWELL AT QUARTER
ON DELAWARE SQUAD

| Special TO The Evening Journal.
RED POINT. Nd, Sept. a.
Coach McAvoy is putting the Uni
versity OF Delaware football squad
through signal practice each day
now and the candidates are grad
ually rounding into good physical
form. While the men have enjoyed
the stay at the training camp and
have all enjoyed good health. they
are now anxious to return 20 New
ark for practice on Frazer Field and
will welcome Sunday when the re-
turn will be made. In the signal
practice yesterday Coach McAvoy
lined the men up as follows: Full
back. Captain Williams; halfbacks,
Steel and Weggemann; quarterback.
Lowell; ends, Magaw and Price,;
tackles. McKeivie and Cole; guards,
Boyoe and Aiken; centre. Donaldson.
Several changes were made 20 get
the other candidates a chance at
signal practice.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
as BOYS TRY
FOR HIGHLETS
Coaches See Much Good
Material From Which to
Pick Team
A ARE
OUT
BY POLLY HY.

A large gallery saw forty-eight
football candidates for the VIII
mington High School team prao-
tice yesterday afternoon at Bay
nard Stadium.
Dressed in their track suits these
forty eight huskies led by Captain
Hunks Stout were sent through a
twenty-minute drill in calisthenics.
The men were under the instruction
OF r. ]. Brown, physical director.
Hereafter these exercises win be
taken charge OF by him.
Following this the lads were
turned over TO Coach Harry Ash
ton, who called out the men for
the different positions for which
they are striving. There were four
teen ends. twenty guards and tack
les, four conters and fourteen back
field men.
Assistant Coach Fouik took
charge OF the ends as usual. He
commenced his workout with a stiff
drill in running. Then with the
help of John Webb and Harry.
Hayes, both former Cherry and
white football gisditors, the wing
men were put through a long drill
OF catching forwards and punts.
Bill Fineberg. former Wilmington
High School player and, at present.
holding down the varsity center
position at St. Johns College. Anna
polls, took charge OF a score of line
candidates. At first he grouped the
a., 4Aro.. ehc~-oa sha, 81.
proper way OF putting an opponent
out. Following this he illustrated
charging. Finally he picked four
different lines for defensive and Of
fensive sides and vice versa sending
them through the drills.
Meanwhile Coach Ashton had his
crew OF backheld men working hard
sending them through the usual
routine throwing forwards and
catching. then rounding Il up with
punting. with Norm. White call
ing signals. Dawso6 and Mmlikin
halfbacks. and Bowe fullback, went
through some plays for the other
candidates. The work OF this COM
bination. pieases Ashton. with
sweezy as center they worked a few
tandems down the field back OF a
theoretical i~nterference.
Mr.. Kumfart, science teacher, was
again out 70 help the center men.
There is one candidate named Lingo
Of whom he thinks a great deal.
This youth is only a sophomore and
weight 1856. yet In the space OF time
he has been out he has acquired the
art OF passing the pigskin correctly
Ashton expects the lad to come
through with the goods.