davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
NEW CASTLE ALL-sCHOLAsTTcs
TO PLAY ~ GRID GAME

Due 70 the fact that this term New
Castle High School VIII not be rep
resented By a football team, u COM
pete with other high schools through
out the State as has been their prac-
tice, a number OF members of the hiSn
school alumni. and former members
OF the football team OF y. g. n. s.
have decided 20 form a club 20 be
known az the New Castle All-Scholas-
tic, in order that New Castle may hold
her place IN the football world.
James Wilson, member Of .ast
years team, who IA now a member
of the Junior class Of New Castle
High School has, been appointed man
ager OF the team and has already
secured the names OF approximately
twenty-five ex-high school boys and
present high school students who ex-
! pect 10 try out for the team. An. ef-
fort will be made 70 secure the SER
vices OF two or more members of The
High School Alumni Association 70
act as coaches. Any former high
school boy desiring a try out should
communicate as early as possible
with the manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
AT WILMINGTON SCHOOLS
Salesianum Squad Giuen Talk by
Coach Malloy and Then Drill Hard

After school yesterday afternoon the
candidates for the football team of
the Salesianum High School were
spoken TO by Coach Malloy. He told
the boys that in a few days they could
have Harlan field for practice and
scrimmage.
He expressed his appreciation and
satisfaction at the interest and good
work OF the boys and stated that he
already had two or three of them
in mind to fill positions on the reg
ular eleven. One point that the coach
brought out forcibly was that the
player should think as we'll as act on
the gridiron. After the meeting the
candidates reported at Second and du
Pont streets for practice.
Scrimmage had been planned, but
other departments OF the game were
practiced. The candidates. divided into
two squads, were given drills IN short
and long distance running up and
down the field. This seemed to have
the effect of instilling new life in them
From this they passed to another in
| teresting phase of the gridiron game
Lined up in two single files, one facing
! the other, the candidates were each
| given chance to run between the
! boys in a zig-zag course with tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
OFFER SIKH 100000
FOR co IN NEW YORK !
Battling Singafese Has Four
Tempting Bids to Fight in
This Country.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York. Sept. 26,-Battling ski.
the senegaiese boxer who has risen to
sudden pugilistic fame By his knock
out OF Georges Carpenter, was be-
slegcd today by offers from New York
fight promoters for bouts With Ameri-
can opponents mere. His manager. "a.
Hellers, has at least three propositions
under consideration.
Tex Rickard, after receiving cable
gram from Hellers expressing wiling
ness TO bring Ski 20 this country after
January I, cabled an offer 20 match
the Senegalese with any prominent
light heavyweight, including Harry
Greb. the American titleholder. Gens
Tunney, former champion. or Tom
Gibbons, St paul boxer.
Dave Driscoll. matchmaker for Eb-
bets Field. has cabled an offer OF yio0,-
900 for Sikh to box Harry Wills. ne
gro challenger for Jack Dempsey's
| heavyweight title. on October ~, and
| Thomas +. OPOurke. matchmaker for
| the Republic a. =. has put n a BID
| OF s25. 900 for a contest with either
wills OF Greb. preferably tho latter.
sometime in October az the Polo
| Grounds.
Meanwhile, the only indication ~
Skis attitude toward any of theEe
offers was contained IN cable %
spatches quoting his manager az rs-
jecting O'Rourke's terms and de-
manding 100000 francs. or Sss 900
a. the current rate of exchange for
the Africans end OF the purse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Coach McAuoy Puts Squads Through
First Scrimmage of Season at u. of d.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Sept. 26.-Coach McAvoy
put the University OF Delaware varsity |
and scrubs through a twenty minute |
scrimmage on Frazer Field yester-
day afternoon. Except for short |
time Saturday morning this was the |
first scrimnage OF the year.
The varsity scored two touch |
downs and the scrubs one. "Tom"
Daily, a Freshman featured for the
scrubs by his clever line bucking. II
was Daly's work largely that enabled
the scrubs 10 score, The young Fresh
man is n brother of Len" Daily this
year senior at Delaware. Last year
he played half back on the crack La
Sale Prep school team and he played
the same position on the scrubs yes
teTday.
"If DAILY does that kind OF work
daily look out for some changes" re-
marked Coach McAvoy after the
scrimage. Schafter ran the scrubs
from quarter back and Mcdonald
played full back. The second string
boys also pulled off a nifty forward
pass, Mcdonald to "Sook" Jackson who
was playing one OF the ends on the
scrubs. Weggenmann was the other
! half back on the scrubs.
The varsity backfield with Lowell at
| quarter, Jackson and Elliott at half
and Captain Williams at full back also
| looks like a winner. Both lines looked
| fairly good at times but the backs
would occasionally get through for
gains. Lowell and Elliott did the best
work for the varsity. Lowell looks
to be improving fast every day and
Coach McAvoy is pleased with his
work. He is being drilled in drop
kicking also and gives indications of
developing into a star If he keeps up
his hard work.
Ike" Elliott is another varsity back
who looks better than ever before
and should make a star under the
coaching of McAvoy. He is the tastes,
man In the back field. Elliott made
some good gains yesterday. Jackson
and Williams are coming along slowly
but their work is we'll known as tc
ability to hit the line.
The two teams lined up yesterday as
follows:
Varsity-Magaw and Price. ends;
Gofflgon and McKelve. tackles; Cole
and Aiken, guards; Donaldson. centre
Lowell, quarter; Jackson and Elliott
halves and Williams. full.
Scrubs-Jackson and Barclay, ends
Boyce and Carl.n, tackles; Tempont
and Torbert guards; Kraemer, centre
Schaeffer. quarter; Weggenmann anC
Daily, half backs and Mcdonald, full
back.
Previous to the scrimmage thre,
: elevens had long signal practice
Coach McAvoy also drilled the candi
dates In throwing, receiving and block
ing forward passes.
Much time was also spent In prac
ticing punting. Elliott. Lowell, Jack
son and Mcdonald are drilled eacl
day in punting and Coach McAvoy i
hopeful of securing a good kicker from
this quartet. Elliott was doing tn
best work yesterday, his punts on al
average being longer than any Of tn
others.
According TO word received here s.
Josephs College will bring a stron
eleven to Newark for the openin
game on Saturday. This is the frs
year that st. Josejh's College has ha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
DELAWARE HORSES
WIN At TRENTON
Local Entries Run in the Money
on Opening Day at New
Jersey Fair.

Delaware horses made 4 good show
ing AZ. the opening of the Trenton
Fair held at Trenton. n. J.. yesterday
afternoon.
Herman Tyson drove Mrs. Yerkes,
representing the Willis stables, 10 the
front. in the 2.27 class trot, by taking
The race in three straight heats. Mrs
Nerkes also featured in the money
81 the Allentown Fair, last week
Harvest Leader. Philadelphia entry
Contested each heat TO the wire but
was not able TO land. He forced Mrs
Nerks TO trot the second heat IN PIG
% win. The race carried purse of
$500.
Emily b. Middletown entry enter
ed In the 224 class pace did not run
in the money. Nancy Nolo Newark
entry made a poor showing against
the IA other horses that comprised the
field.
Tyson drove Bettina to third place
in the 2.I2 class trot by taking sec
ond place in two heats. and finishing
the other in third place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
M'GRAW'S GIANTS WIN
NATIONAL PENNANT,,
YANKEES ALSO SURE
Worlds Series Will Open Octo-
Der s With the Giants
as tho Home Club.
AN ALL-NEW YORK AFFAIR

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Sept. 26.-The New York
Giants today are champions OF National
League for the tenth time in their
career. Eight OF these triumphs have
occurred since 1904 under the leader
ship of John Joseph McGraw. and
this years victory came after a typi-
cal McGraw finish-a battling drive
IN which the. club landed on top de-
spite the loss of It's star twirler, Phil
Douglas the collapse OF the rest of
its mound staff. and in the face OF
an eleventh hour menace in the form
Of the Pittsburg Pirates.
Long George Kelly lashed ou. the
hit that scored Frank Frlsch with the
winning run IN the tenth inning OF
tense struggle with the ST. Louis
Cardinals and removed all trace Of
mathematical uncertainty In the pen
nant chase. The final score was 3 to 4
and Bill Ryan. who relieved McQuil-
Ian in the tenth. received credit for
the victory.
Tho Yankees, leading the 81. Louis
browns by three and half games and
r~eeding but one more victory TO clinch
ist NiutlNlU League llllc. Cdllnpl SET
Tie the issue before Thursday, when
they open a three game series in Bos-
ton. They have one more game after
that with Washington. Tho Browns
will complete their season with a
ihree-game series with the Chicago
White Sox. beginning Friday. The
best the Browns could obtain is q
Tie. which would result only II they
won all OF their remaining games
while the Yankees drop all OF theirs
With the worlds series thus a prac-
deal certainty as an an-New York
affair. plans for the annual classic cal
for It's opening on Wednesday. October
4. with the Giants as the "home club.
Games will be played on successive
days unless n seventh game Is neces
sary 70 decide the championship. II
that event, A lapse OF a day woul,
occur between che sixth and seventh
contests
In the only other major leagu,
game played yesterday. Cincinnati
trounced Philadelphia. 10 to 3. ant
climbed to within a fraction of a per
ccntage point OF the Cardinals in tn,
battle for third place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26


AS the boy with the ball passed
those standing IN line, each gave the
pigskin punch. This was continued
Tor some time in order to train the
candidates how 10 make the ball in
the opponents hands fall to the
ground.
Gathering the youngsters around in
circle. Coach MalIoy demonstrated
to them the proper manner of seiz-
ing and holding The ball. He showed
them how they might be injured seri-
ously by holding the ball In certain
positions. While one squad continued
this mode OF practice, the coach took
another squad under his wing. These
lads were made 10 pick up the foot
ball on run. This proved a bit diff
ficult at first to some.
AS final touch 10 the days work
forward passing was INDUCED IN
Many Of the candidates showed re-
markable skill and aptitude in this.
Today scrimmage will be held. Ar
interesting feature OF today's practice
will probably be punt and drop kick.
| ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
CITY LEAGUE BOwLHRs.

There VIII be meeting Of. the City
Bowling League held in McKee's al
leys, Eighth and Orange streets. at
SIS o'clock tonight to accept eigh-
out Of nine applications for member
ship In the league which will be eight
teams.
Schedules for the first and second
halves will be acted upon and final
arrangements made to open the sea-
son on Friday night, September %.
President Jim Stein requests that
all teams be represented by their
captains or some one authorized 70
vote on questions brought up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
ST. THOMAS DROPS FROM
WILMINGTON ASSOCIATION

An official announcement that the
st. Thomas club would not start in
the Wilmington Football Association
Saturday afternoon was made last
night by club officials who stated that
Manager Condor and his assistants
were unable to muster a team that
could compete with the other four
clubs.
The withdrawal OF ST. Thomas will
bring the associations roster down to
four clubs. Defiance, st. Mary's, Sew
enth Ward and Parkside.
These clubs are set for the open
ing games to be played Saturday and
ii Is likely that several OF the St
Thomas players will be signed for
these games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

q football team but ST. Joseph's Prep
has always had n fast eleven. Johnny
Oakes, former star at st. Joseph's
Prep, who played one year in the
backfield at Holy Cross Will captain
and play full back on the team that
comes to Delaware. There are also
q number OF other crack men on the
team who have had considerable ex-
perience at other colleges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Loughran OutpoInts Shade.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-Tommy
Loughran. Philadelphia. outpointed
George Shade. Los Angeles, In a fast
eight-round bout last night. Lough-
ran was the aggressor and had the ad-
vantage / nevery round except one
The men are middleweights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

II you desire 10 sell your Car tel
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
Q want ad.-Atv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Open date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
HOME RUN CONTEST.

While the American League batters
rested yesterday. two games We're
played in the National. Each yielded
a home run. George Kelly, of the
Giants. raised his seasons total to
II, by landing on one of the offerings
of Pfeffer, Of the Cards. Jake Dau-
bert, of the Reds, made the other
The leaders:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26


What is Yales chance this year?
field material three four good ends
least its share OF big strong experienced material Tor tho line
with power
and her will be we'll coached fundamentals
be OF
both quarterback pick
right pax
enough it thing
football to workou
10 with Of
The pitcher who socks one the outlying precinct and is then
usually dizzy
TO
quarterback upon few
Possib
Captaip Mallory Nedlnger
hshrankng
footb
is enough meet any situation
Crushank,
p o ne
Jones. ono of tn. finest In
in
decep
This
Or the threear needed.
1t a combination of the a
al that keep hostile defense
Under the
twenty five 1t hasn't been
another But sufficient
|
you about 1, all bunk
Practically all OF
a
intelligence than there is in football
football
time has his
showed big Improvement
Harvard.
Jordan line
uninjured he will
defensive Neidngcr
imagination quarterback do with
all this offensive
the
twill around
the middle OF October when Howard
be battle should
should
The Yale situation for 1922
football world
in history
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

% % %
at he passive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
National League,

--an Every Evening want ad. Cali
2200-.Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 8; ST. Louis, 4 40 in
nings)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

Needing one more victory to
clinch the American League
championship. the New York
Yankees cannot settle the issue
before Thursday, when they
play the Red Sox at Boston.
The Yankees have four more
games on their schedule, three
with Boston and one with
Washington. The ST. Louis
Browns have three games TO
play with the Chicago White
Sox, beginning Friday, and de-
feat in any one of them would
eliminate the st. Louis club
from the race, even If the Yank-
ees lost all of their remaining
games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
PENNANT FOR GIANTS;
YANkS NEED ONE WIN
New York. Sent. 9

New YORK, Sept. 26.
The New York Giants clinch-
ed the 1922 National League
championship today by defeat
ing st. Louis, 5 to 4, in ten in
nings. The Giants now can lose
all OF their remaining seven
games and still finish in the
lead. even if Pittsburg wins all
of its remaining three games.
In that event the final stand
ing Nnrnl11d Ia q q fnllnrrr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Open date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

Yale 1922
world Barring
M rad Jones at last is in position
history
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26


Omce)
the
at
at
the s. on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
He,Slz@a3S@E}%I26a 8#zsiHT
Gridlron Etchings.

ht 1884, Tribune Registered. s,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

akota. II
Snowfall
. pwing q
| Id light
kota ~
|p |plizzard1
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

Ed GillOn, Claude Cook, Luther Upton
and Ed Huggins, who pinned a red
rose on them, then they were conduct.
ed to specially reserved Seats by the
ushers composed of the high school
faculty. Opening music by the band
Introductory remarks and reasons for
program by Mrs. A. Il. Woodland. Al
Ideal Father, by Mrs. E. B. GillOn
Male quartette, by MessrS. Henry Gid.
dens, Wander Comfy, Williams, and
prelude by four small children; 1.-THE
Father of Yesterday, the Daddy of TO.
day" by Mrs. W. B. Albums; Reading
Hester TONNE; Selection by orchestra
Female double quartette, by Mesdames
L. A. Hess. w. B. Albums, E. L. Tom
me, E. B. Gillon, c. 7. Cook, G. O.
Thomas and Misses Lessye Brewton
Una Darden and Annie Laurie Cook
Violin and piano duet, by Miss 1rma
Shehee and Mrs. L. NJ. Burkhalter
Reading, Evie Wilton; Vocal solo
Miss LeSsye Brewton; A continued
story about Father by Mrs. Z. Tim
berlake and Miss 10 Thomas; Closing
address by Miss Mary Minis.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

hers.
ng ami
federal
wartime
reduced
3D., Re-
| / would
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

trict Of Louisiana. George Leon
Shields Of Arcadia, in the Parish of
Bienyille and State of Louisiana, in
said District, respectfully represents
That on the 18th day of March.
last passed, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully com.
piled with all the requirements of said
Acts and Of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under sal,
Bankrupt Acts, except such debts a.
are excepted by law from such dis
.'harge.
Dated this 3rd day of May, A. d.
1922.
GEORGE LEON SHIELDS,
Bankrupt
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
Order of Notice H'hereOn

On this the 10th day of May, A. D..
1922 on redaing Of the foregoing peti
tion and pursuant to the Rules Of this
Court, it is
ORDERED that a hearing be had
upon the said petition on the 18th day
Of June, A. D.. 1922 before J. NJ Grim
met, Specil Master at Shreveport, La.
in said District at 10 o'clock in tn,
forenoon. and that notice thereof be
published in the Bienville Democrat,
newspaper printed in said District and
that all creditors and other persons in
terested may appear at the said time
and place, and show cause. if any
they have, why the prayer of said Pc
TONER should not be granted.
THUS DONE and SIGNED ON thi,
the 10th day Of May, A. D.. 1922.
J. NJ. GRIMMET.
Attest: Referee in Bankruptcy.
A true copy.
J. NJ. GRIMMET, Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
UTILIZE YOUR SPARE MOMENTS

Why not use your leisure time wise.
ly? What have you gained from your
spare time the past year? In every
city, town and community in our great
union. some ambitious persons are
studying Ivy correspondence, are climb.
ing upward, while their associates are
standing around the foot of the lad
der Of success. Already thousands
too busy or too poor to attend college
are finding education at their door:
already they are studying, mastering.
succeeding. We are as near to you as
your mail box. An hour day for Il
| few months. devoted to one Of our
thorough. practical business courses
will mean riches to you later on.
We are teaching under Money
Back Guarantee, and have for years
successfully taught by correspondence ;
thorough courses Of bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Higher Accounting, Type
writing. Grammar, Spelling, Ariht-
metic, Business Law, Penmanship
Advertising. General Business, Gener.
al Banking, General Railroad and
Telesraphy.
The advantages Of a correspondence
course are: Less cost. not one sixth
Of that required to attend school; nc
lost time or salary, you earn while
you learn" save your leisure time that
would otherwise be wasted. You
study at hOme-the education comes
to you. Three months free use of a
standard typewriter is given with full
Shorthand course If you decide when
partly finished to enter for personal
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
EINGGOLD ITEMS

Mrs. Will Perry and dauphter
Jeroline, were shopping in Shreveport
last week.
Mrs. Erie Bryan was guest in the
home Of her son. Mr.. Albert BRYAN last
week.
Miss Elsie Buckner returned to he,
school at Ida, La, Wednesday, Sh,
was accompanied as far as Shreyenort
by her sister. Miss Eva, who spent the
day shopping.
Miss Gladys Lawson, of l.. P,I
at RuSton, was at home for the week
end.
Mr.. Homer Rogers, who has been
visiting in Shreveport, is home again.
MIR. o. &. Thomas went to Corsicana
Texas last Thursday to accompany
Mrs. Thomas home and also to make
the acquaintance of his little grand
daughter Miss Josephine Upchurch.
Misses Susie Mae Williams and An,
ME Laurie Cook returned home Satur.
day from Lake Charles, where they
represented the RinggOld Chapter of
the q, +. s., at the Grand Chapter
meeting.
Mrs. George Smith, Of BOssier CITY
has been visiting her father and sis.
ters. Mr.. A. B. Shehee, and Misses
lrma and Forte Shehee.
The high school faculty were de.
liShtfully entertained Sunday in the
home of Mrs. W. B. Albums.
Mrs. A. ]. Neal, Of Epps, La, was a
guest Of her mother, Mrs. F. P. Cook.
several days last week.
Miss Josie Harper who has a posi-.
ton in Shreveport was at home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Leslie Wilson, of Shreveport.
is a guest in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom WOOdard.
Mrs. E. G. Cook, who has been i'll
for sometime is able to be out again.
Mrs. l.. G. Graves, who has been
critically i'll, is slightly improving,
Mrs. Harry Meachum Is visiting
relatives In Shreveport.
Mr.. H. B. Cook was a business Wis.
itor to Minden last week and while
there visited his aunt, Mrs s. B. Mil,
Ter.
Miss Eura Frye, of Hope, was a
guest of friends here for the week,
end.
The old school building was recent.
ly sold at auction and bought in by
Mr.. +. +. Whitton.
The Ringgold Band conducted by
Mr.. G. z. TONNE. motored to Hall
Summit Friday night and gave con,
cert.
| The construction of the new grocery
store of WOodard & Co., on Main st.
Is progressing rapidly.
RinggOld is very proud Of the new
and modern depot which has just been
completed, besides the regular Office and
freight room, it has on the second
floor several Office rooms The rest
room will be equipped by the Improve.
ment League for the convenience Of
cut of-tOwn shoppers. This building is
lighted by electricity from Mr.. r. F
| WhittOn's DelcO Plant.
| Mrs, G. 0. Thomas and dauhter
Margie, visited in Shreveport last
week.
| A number Of Shriners and wives at
tended the exercises at the laying of
| the cornerstone Of the Shriner's Hos
pital for crippled children in Shreve
port last Friday.
| Miss Lillian Durham was a week
end guest in Shreveport.
Mrs. Warren Mcdowell, of neal
Jamestown, spent the weekend here
| with relatives.
| Mr.. Joseph Nickel, Of Monroe, wa!
| Il guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Study
| for the weekend.
! A splendid program was given Al
an open meeting by the SchOol-TOwr
Improvement League, especially for
! The fathers. The fathers were met a
he door by committee composed Of
MesdameS Joe Bachelor, George Moore