davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Cleared

NAnchuris. Feeder; Hamburg Vie Piyn-
outh and CherbOurg American Line.
Radiant. white. Tsmpico. Standard on
CO.
bayern (Gsr). schvsmb.rssr; Hamburg;
United American Line.
Motor barge Daniel VI Munro (Br). Me-
Donald; Windsor; = Whitney.
sch James william (Br), ostsoD; North
Sydney. Gilmsrtin & Co.
Eastern Moon. Hughes: Brisbane and
Newcastle: l. and Australasia Line
Gedania (Danz). schiuier; Port Lobos;
corfs Castle CBr). Psp.. Care Town az
AigoA Bay. Norton. Lilly 4 CO.
Maine tRr). Seymour: London; Atlantic
Transport Line
Zarerbo. LETTERS: Bordeaur and ~ Ma
zsire. Cosm mopolitan Shipping CO.
Uncas (Br), Heath; Tsmpieo' Standard
Sch bArs. socony SIS. christisns.n; Tam
sch AUDREY Brown CBr). Brown
Riverport, Giimartin CO.
Comai. Curry. Galveston via Key Wsrt.
Mallory Line.
Lake Stirling. whtshurr; Rlchmond;
Richmond & Nyss CO.
Fl Alba Burns; Galveston; Southern
ii isieo. Neville; New Orleans; Southern
city o. Montgomery. Hammond; ssvsn-
nah. Ocean S s CO
Ion tNorl Never: Nsvpor: News:
AnNIINaf iosl 8 NnlIflIH 20.
T. l. Dohery III. Overlook. Tsmpicn 20
Perth Am boy. Huasfeca Petroleum CO.
Alliance, Nelson, Norfolk Old Dominion
Transportation Co
Osweso. Deveresur: Houston: y " Smith.
Helas gNorj. Eliingsen; Montreal; CO.
iuwbus shipping Co.
United states DAM. Wo'cborE Chris
tiansand ChriFtianiA ard Copenhagen
Scsnd ma Wan An srlcsr Line.
city o. Freeport, Aiiiiksn; cisnfusgos,
NcANiefer BIOS
w.nterion CBr). Peek; Nantes J II
Wircheste-.
s,anmors (BD. Moore: N.weastl.. L.ith
and Dundee 10 Philadelphia. Furness.
witty & co.
Barge Lewis II 81 John. cslesrl Wind
scr. > y whitney
Barge Charles W Baird. Bahlnan. Wind
So. J = whitney.
Hsleric ,B-j. MscFsrisn.: Manila
Hongkong and Shanghai VIA Panama
Canal. Houder. Weir Boyd
Canada CFrD. Fournler. Hofto and lnFrs
Via Boston. james " Eiweii
Beividere. Williams. Riga and Latvis;
Sysquehfnrs s 5 co.
Cleared Monday. April 70. Robert
Hopkins. Reeves. Fort Lobos; T Warden.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Notice To Mariners

ny II 9 Nrdfng anNio 'ii'"''
After Me- o. unHi further notice. q
rosffrk pia driver or -c0w. equipped for
blfInga wH ba anchored 'r ine nar
.ass anrroslmafa lina from rolhi
100 % uofihvard ~ pier 40 ssh -.
H-nosIyr. fp point ~ feaf nof'nwsfd
m nnrth wharf ~ r 9 i'sn'nous, p@
rarfmerf staten Island. Nrs1e.s should
a..fI %
On Nsy g. buoy mooTed - marx Goa
farre sunk $50 Sis i3o ieg from tfe
statue pf Liberty iu faf 90 81 ~ ~, Jon
q ol 81 W vas Withdrawn, wreck re-
vsr &C. OAK Bluffs Harbor. Nor'h
nreatrsfsr rIghf. Nanfuraei sound, Mass
% ist q rr 60 N. Jon ~ 31 i1 w.
changed from arsd red 'o flashing f-d
ttert lr seconds thus. fash o.' second.
.lIrse - seconds Ngrf Is ,i y above
uaiar oak Buns south Brea3natef
iehf discontinued
About HaF 80 ior -'snai - Msfnirus
nnrE IaChf Sfafi0n. sic Iaf As q ~ 81.
l.n fs .i 10 -. 1880 D. changed t9 i-.lnch
a.f whistle
Ga. hgav snf heii buoy marking wr-et
~, -f- Lake ,sItcria, approach 90 hainp
f1n Roads in lar 60 ~ CID N. ION ~ ii ~
e.. 900 he Withdrawn foolt wrfcs rs-
moved f0 darfhfnf g. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Maritime Miscellany

NORFOLK. Va Nay tl-Hids Tor In
sailing new boilers IN the Y. and
> steamer pennsylvanla will be opened
tomorrow a. New York.
s.saIfs 20 the rsn-Amerirsn Petroleum
80 Iransnortsfion COS tanker Frederick
living. lowed in disabled yesterday hy
tanker Oscar ID BENNETT VIII be made 81
Sewport News ShIpbuildinE and Dry Dock
10 plant AND are expected go require
ten days Trouble is in turbine. high speed
rnion being broken add other parts de-
ranged.
West Lake ~ fhs Export Transportation
60. 20 load fenerai cargo for Liverpool.
Wfh $1,000 barrels o. Oh for discharge
o. no tfaney Island bunker station. Mex
can lofr0'n cum 60 tanker J. k Lane ls due
from ramrlrn.
PORTLAND. ore. Nay si-Dectioad ~
iur fer being charged from welsh Prince
tAsrI. previously reported sunk IN Columbia
Fffer fn collision with lowan. Efort 20 be
Ta1e f1 raise vessel. which broke IN two
a. idnifhf e1fh.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Marine Reports


Winds at SEA lo-ohf
-. o.,. Noderese 20 fresh. shifiint
4 s.s,hs- overcast and showery
M e,rf Noderafs mostly northsrlYt
...ther partly overcast. pfoospN 'oD''
"gs.lnh.sr sea and windwsrd Passage-
,,of.rsfn southeast. ana weather overcast
with local rsins r.A ..,,,n .nd
<or-h - sandy Hook-Fr.sh south anu
soufhwesf and weather oNeiost ,.s
.sst ard south. and weather overcast
probably showers , .
uafteras 20 Florfds sfra.ts-Mndsrate
<resh east and southeast over north aao
,-oderate south over south portion ana
weather overcast and showery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Glade on June "a. II is expected that
six or seven vessels, OF about 1000
deadweight tons each, will be put into
use 70 maintain the service. Between
ten and twenty passengers can be car
ricd on each ship.
IN establishing this line the Shipping
Board has refused 70 join the steam.
shin conference between the United
states and South Africa. following the
precedent set with regard 10 ships op-
Grated 20 West African ports by A. Il.
Bull & Co. This has been done, u was
said yesterday, 90 give American eh-
porters rates equally as favorable a.
those enjoyed by European Shippers.
Another reason why the board mas kepl
out Of the conference r. that the istter
meets in London 90 hx rates. Inc vie"
OF the American officials - that II any
rates are 90 be made between TINS
country and Africa they should be
agreed upon in the United states.
when the Eastern Glade arrives in
New York shortly from philadeiphia'
her passenger accommodations VIII De
inspected 10 see II they are up 10 inc
roouirements OF the trade. Cliforo H.
Mallory. president Of the Mallory
Transport Line. said yesterday' rtN
changes arc expected on this ship oI,
others brought into service later WI"
be rehtted. u,t.
Nj Mallory denied that the board IN
ends TO enter upon a rAte-cutting cam
rsicn. but said that American manu-
gscfurers will be enabled 70 compete IN
A number % British ships ere now
between New York and AFRICA
,nder Joint service managed oy
zach Fdye & Co. Norton, Lilly Co.
ia tbe Barber Line. sll Of which are
s,er,bers OF the conference. These
line. followed suit last winter wnsn
,be Shipping Beard cut rates about 20
,,or cent % West African ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Sailed Yesterday

Comm osors Rollins CNor). Pert Antonio
cornal, Galveston; Japan Arrow. Beau
mont. Furt Hamilton (Br), Bermuda
France CTr). Hsvre VIA Plymouth; sxaole.
santa Marta. Lake Stirling. Richmond
President Garfeld. London. Manchuria,
Hamburg. Estonia DAM. Hbau: Allisnes,
Norfoik. Robin Adsir Los Angeles; city
N Columbus. Savannah; 4 s kittery,
Hampton Roads. II Alba, Galveston. hl
hamburg: Hsilas con. Montreal; Con-
stantinopie (Br). Naples Pirseus etc.
Southern Cross. RIO Janeiro and Butnos
Ayres: Eastern Moon. Brisbane. Zorenbo.
Bordeaux, Freeman. Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

nUENOs AYnEg. May so--Vasar On).
Ssw York. gsorge peifce. New orleans
PORT SAID. May si--cliy of Lucknow
firl Sew York
YOKOHAMA. Nay as-Prssidsnt LIN.
colin. San lrancfsHo.
CLYDE. May so-fschkafrin. fnr), San
rranri.ra fnr Liverpool ana ROTTERDAM.
TONDONDEHHY May 20 - Eastern
Guide. Nsw York. and Boston via Queens
town. Cork. etc.
SHIELDS. Aay io-caifndhu tpr).
Montreal
ROTTERDAM. May si-nyndsm fDu).
View York via Plymouth aud ncuiogne.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

W II Tnford lat 40 - y lonE 80 10 W
Nav 40
Mohawk 5.1 Scotland MAY ti.
Apache ~ y Diamond Shoals May ~,
MaffimAck Ig - Diamond shoals Nay ~.
%orfh American expects arrive Scotland
~ Psi May -i
naiFac 200 sE Nantucket Mrv -.
Dorchester r. SW Tire Island May IL
ontario "a gW Fire fsiand May -.
Jean "a NE narnegat Gas buoy May ~.
Ierford 81 r sandy Hook May a..
Eastern cross a25 = - caps Henry
May ~
nei.n ~ cspe Msy $50 PSI May 81.
Aloha 1.f SE Newport MAY o.
Bc0fge Washington ts3 y Ambross NaT 81.
pM May a.
= s GsrEoyis 7s5 y BY y cape Hsnioprn
NHy a.
West Hariaway $50 p Ambrose NAY 81
bound for Mohii. VIA Noffok.
Archin~d~- pa Nantucket ~ rN bound
f0r New YORK..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
n. Y..tO.Africa
Passenger Line
Is Board Plan
Ships Of Mallory Transport
Line to Have Greater Ac-
commodaiions Put In for
New Service From L. ;.
First Sailing June "a
Freight Rates Made TO Give
American Exporters Equal
ChanceW iih ForeignFirms

That the Shipping Board will make
a. EFFORT 90 build Up a passenger bust
ness between tte United States and
South Africa became known yesterday,
when 10 was learned that the accom-.
r. odations on the ships 20 be operated
tv the Mallory Transport Line viii be
enlarged. Under The new service tfaV-
eiers can sail direct rom New YORK 20
South African ports. In the past u
has been necessary 20 20 90 Europe and
then transship. Oil.
TIE suacc on The new line will be
limited az the start. but viii be eX-
handed n justified. A. planned by the
hoard the Mallory Transport Line VIII
operate on a monthly schedule, beg
ring vifn the sailing OF the Eastern
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Change of Masters

Wurh s. Armstrong succeeds John ODay
command barge l.. 3. No. 2A,
Henry Hendricks succeeds Charles Rein
hafff command barge T.. e.. 40. PSI.
John Schmidt succeeds John Wood COM
marf gasoline screw ". n. Reed
Ernest J. Nclmtyre succeeds Denis A.
Ieffce command gasoline yacht Eiy.
Eugene Olsen succeeds Roy ~. wis
romwaud steam screw Socony 80. Is.
andaId Oh CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Fdward n. Smith. schr. ts5 tonsi sold
~ sexton a. Bryant 20 ". r. Barton, Y.
~ Wasson and others for 81 and other
toreIderaflonT.
Hornet. gasoline screw, 10 tons; sold BY
Sasars Iombarto 20 Don mick ouastAWus
for s. and other consideTatonA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT

AT vessels are warned against
raffIrF between fhe driiihoaf and
cfedi'e ~ fli. company employrd In
rNanIni Improvements on Diamond
Reef nr contract with Jrlied States
n9Ier reIf Large rocks have been
blown up above haired depths IN this
sfes. -ns Arundel Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
CITY Island

Bound south-Sch Jean Anderson CBr).
IiaiifsT for New York. with iath and ium-
Der 10 order
Bound East-schs Audrey p Brown (Rr).
New York for Ia Havre. q ID james Wil-
liam. New York for sydney. { y lboth
anchored).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

fBv 7. =. Ifydrogruphic Offce)
Nosfh Atlantic Occon--On the American
(ouaf

fltN I. =. i'Ndrofrhpnlt OIllcfl
NoTih Atlantic Occon-On the American
Coast
The following obstfuctlons were reported
STAY ig-I.at ~ 2A Jon % 33, broken epar
70 inches in diameter, projecting one n
nhoFe water. apparently attached 10 sub
merged wrfckaRf-E ELMSpORT May 70
lsf IS fn. lon "a 60. part Of wooden
vsesoi roo n long go II wide. awash--
llOBENT r HOPKINS May 2f-Lat 80
.nrffnf 20 y out ~ water-HUNDEHANL
iifnbahIy fhe same obstruction reported BY
fle Mercedes do Iarrinaga. on May 20. IN
iat 90 cr Ion ff DO. May 2s-Lat 80 10,
Jon 60 co. oorirnl buoy painted IN red
rrrfi.al fffipss and black and white check
sfs-ALnnhrA. LIohT. May li-Lst ]
It CO. l0u 60 M. derciict Wo-maste1 scnr
+. .nF on ifa sids and drifting 10 the vest
ward Report hy radio).
Aiong tho Oversee Routes
rhs following ohstrucuons were reported
rfav 1G-Iat on o.. Ion 10 %. cage buoy
fAsTERN SWORD.
international Ice Patrol Service
The following Iadiograms were receivtd .
from tho o. IS Coast Guard cutter Modoc.
Stay sf-posifion, lat a. 50. Ion so, fogsy.
O0.erfod rrowler yesterday lat Al ~. lon 4s
l,iv Ire now south 81 asa parallel Nay
Position. iat 45 i5. Ion 30 20. oondi-
SAN francisco. May 5i--Motor ship
" T Harper reported 10 Hydrogrsp pho
C~lro sighted hulk $50 feet iong. mast
showing forecasts head poop deck 10 feet
above waf,r. at a M 1sth. so miles west
.ef p.slras Biancas Motor ship Babinda
Itrorfod 90 lydrographic ohice sighted
go boat cf feet long, bottom W, 81 s;l5
y rl l0fh 10 miles northwest Point Reyes
menace 20 navigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Fleet Corpn. to Offer 229
Marine Engines at Auction

WASHINGTON, Nay 3l.-Ihe tmer-
rrncv Fleet Corporation will offer at
hubble auction here June 10, 229 un-
assonblcd 400 horse power triple ex-
mansion marine engines to tho highest
bidder. 7. u. Walsh. manager Of the
material sales division, announced to-
dav. Zach engine Is composed OF
metals aggregating $4,000 pounds IN
weight. They are stored At fleet Cor
noration warehouses in Pennsylvania,
California, Texas. Louisiana, Wiscon-
sin. Oregon and Washington. and pur-
chascrs will be required 20 pay the
freight
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service

fDlranc. II given in miles Reports are
dat.d 90 noon uniss. othefviss spseissd
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Outgoing Steamships

ToTE.-Mhu Information viii be found
or travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below ars daylight
eavlnr TINA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Excellent accommodation e stu
available az low rnies for June and
July.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07

In the future In the east. It ts I'M
derstood that both Cornell and Col
umbia would like to bring the south
erners to the Yankee stadium next
fall. icitET
Centre had some mighty nice
things to say about the way they
were treated on their three visits to
Harvard.
Harvard, I think is one OF the
finest universities in the country"
Coach Moran said. They couldn't
do enough for us. They reminded
me OF the old woman in the little
country hotel who woke her guests
up every hour during the night to
see If they wanted anything. It's
too bad that every football team in
the country cannot have the privilege
OF seeing first hand how Harvard
does things"
Harvard has been criticized for
many things in the past and prob
ably will be in the future, but no ath-
letic team that ever went to Cam
bridge said that the Crimson athletes
and students were anything but per-
feet gentlemen and good sports.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
(Unlted Press sports Edltor)

Omitted Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Nov. UNITED
Press)-After a lot OF petty bick-
ering around. movements finally have
been made TO do something construc-
tive 20 get the United States ready
for the 1924 Olympic games.
Acting rather graciously to break
what looked like a deadlock of poll
tics. the A. A. U. has made some
concessions to their opposing fac
ton that do doubt get all branches
OF amateur athletics working har-
monIously.
The American Olympic Assocla-
ton. IN calling a meeting for Nov
% in Washington. announced a
change in the voting power of the
various affiliated organizations which
reduced the A. A. u. from 35 70 %
votes. Under this plan. the Army
the Navy and National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation. which objected to
he control OF the A. A. u, no doubt
will join
Five hundred members from all
branches of athletics In all sections
IF the country will be named on the
olympic committees at this meeting
md plans will be adopted 10 raise
'unds to finance the trip Of the
american team to Paris.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
Fight Results

PHILADELPHIA-Chsrley White.
Chicago. won the popular decision
from Bobby Barrett Philadelphia.
efter an eight round bout.
NEWARK, n. J.-Charley Vein
ert. Newark heavyweight, won the
popular decision from Young Bob
Fjtzsimmons in twelve rounds.
BOSTON-Dave Shade. California
welterweight won from Jack Perry.
Pittsburgh, when the referee stop
ped the bout in the seventh round
NEW ORLEANS-Pete Hartley
New York lightweight. won the de-
clston from Young McGovern, New
Orleans. in Is rounds.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass-Eddie
ODowd. Columbus won a ten round
decision from Billy Mascot, Cali
fornia
LAWRENCE. Nasal Shubert.
New Bedford. won a ten round de-
eis1on from Billy Fitxaimmons who
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
FOUR WILMINGTON
BOYS IN CHESTER RING

Four Wilmington boys. all per-
forming in fine fashion, were on the
card bouts under the auspices OF the
Loyal order OF Moose at the Prin-
cess Theatre in Chester last night.
Patsey Murphy of Wilmington and
Johnny Traub OF Chester again
crossed mitts and one OF their fire.
quent draws was the result.
Bucky McGinniss of Wilmington
had the better OF Joey Fletcher Of
Chester. Fletcher floored McGlnniss
In the first round but the latter came
back strong returning the flooring
compliment nine times during the
remainder OF the bout and winning
by a large margin.
Pete Devine OF Wilmington took
the measure Of Ollie Bail of Ches-
ter who went on in place Of Kid
Johnson, who failed to appear for
his scheduled bout. In the windup
Battling Barnes OF Wilmington sub
stltuted for Young Mickey and earn
ed himself of draw with Young Jack
Dempsey OF Philadelphia. All Of the
bouts went the six round route.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
BENTLEY FOR R0USH
LATEST TRADE RUMOR

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK-WnI Jack Bentley
the minors. start the season with the
New York Giants?
Rumor has It that Bentley was
secured by McGraw to use in a trade
that would bring Eddie Roush back
to the Giants.
McGraw says that he intends TO
use Bentley as pitcher. The New
York club doesn't need a southpaw.
Art Nehf is one OF the best in the
National League.
The Giants need a center fielder
badly. Cincinnati could stand some
pitching strength. First base also
needs attention. While Jake Dau-
bert played the best first base in
the National League last season the
aged Jake cannot be expected TO 20
on forever
Roush. no doubt, is dissatisfied
at Cincinnati He joined the club
late in the season after holding out
for months over a salary difference.
Perhaps his late joining of the
club was merely blind, the real
purpose being TO get him back into
good standing so that he would be
eligible to play in 1928 should a
trade be made for him.
McGraw usually gets what he
wants. The leader OF the Giants
wants Roush. The Bentley deal may
be the means OF bringing about the
-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
COMMUNITY SERVICE
T0HAVE CAGELEAGUE

Plans are being made by the Will
mington Community Service to oper-
ate a basketball league. to be gov
erned by intercollegiate rules, in
three or more divisions during the
coming season.
One Of these divisions will be for
teams representing Fairgrounds, one
for teams representing organizations
like the athletic clubs-Brownson
Library. Y. NJ c. A.. Jewish Com
mnnity Center, Peoples Settlement
Nelghborhood House. etc.-and the
third for teams made up Of individ-
uai young men who do not belong
TO any of the above organizations
but who would like to play basket
ball.
This league will be under strictly
amateur rules and regulations, using
intercollegiate playing rules. age
limits Is and is years inclusive,
each player to represent one team
only.
The league games will begin about
December first and continue through
January and February at least. The
winning team in each division will
receive a cup; each player on the
winning team will receive a picture
of his team. The winning team of
each division will meet each other
In a post-series for the city anna
teur championship. A splendid
trophy cup will be offered for this
championship. TO 60 TO the team
which wins II three years.
Other rules and regulations will
be arranged in detail at a man
ayers meeting to be held wednes-
day evening. November Is, in
place TO be announced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
STAFFORD BUSINESS
MEN HAVE DINNER

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Nov. THE young
business men of seaford held their
annual stag dinner last night, and
according to custom, the affair was
held at the home OF one OF the
members. the event taking place
this time at the home of e. Arnold
Greenabaum. West Seaford. where
fourteen of the members sat down
to a tempting dinner. The dinner
was preceded by toasts and brief
addresses. In addition to Mayor John
r. Eskridge. who sat at the head
of the table. there were present:
Ernest Simon. Charles e. Day, C.
W. McNeilly, e. Arnold Greena-
baum. Charles w. Robinson. VIII
liam B. Huston. Ira Wright, Ira w.
Wheatley. Lacey l.. Hardesty. Isl
dore Stephany. DR.. H. NJ. Manning.
william F. Longendyke, DR.. George
w. Elzey. Jr.
Jacob Moore. of this town, has
sold his interest in the Hearn &
Moore -four mill. at Galestown, Md.
to George Friedel, also of Seaford.
The consideration was private.
Charles F. Richards. formerly a
member of the firm of Tull & Rich
ards, Seaford merchants. has ac-
copied a position with the A. & p.
stores, at Ches;ertown, Nd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
Sport TablOidS

WASHINGTON. Pa.-Because La
Fayette were such good sports and
because they didn't want 10 rub
1t in" Washington and Jefferson
students refused to stage a celebra-
ton of the victory over La Fayette
eleven.
EAsToN. Pa.-"washington and
Jefferson will not win all its games
this season. Their sweeping end
runs and air attack can be stopped
and I look for Pittsburg to do IT,"
Jock Sutherland. coach OF the La
Fayette eleven predicted.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-"smoky
Joe" Wood. former pitching star
and now an outfelder with the
Cleveland Indians. has been engaged
as assistant baseball coach at Yale
and will have charge of the pitchers.
He will start work after Christmas.
KANSAS CITY-Wilbur Wood.
who was appointed as manager of
the Kansas city American Associa-
ton club in the middle Of the sea-
son last year. has been signed for
another year, the club announced.
PHILADELPHIA - Damage
against the Boston Red Sox for S534I
were awarded in common pleas
court to Henry Molliter, manager of
the Johnstown independent team for
violation OF a contract to play an ex-
hibition game.
NEW YORK-Dick Rudolph, for
mer star pitcher and later coach for
the Boston Braves. has been handed
his unconditional release. He will
be signed as a pitching coach with
the Giants. II is reported.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. - Following
the surprising victory OF Alabama
over the University of Pennsylvania,
Scott. football coach. presented his
resignation. His reasons were not
made public.
MEDFORD. Mass.-Amherst Col
lege track team defeated the Tufts
team in a telegraphic meet which
took two weeks to run off. Tufts won
only one event--the 100-yard dash 1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
SEoAA[N 3 J . =
\ NARREI1N

Talk OF holding the 1928 Olympic
games in the United States is not be-
Ing taken seriously by the A. A. U.
officials. They are of the opinion
that America would not be selected,
even IL they wanted the games here
and they are not sure that they want
them.
II wouldn't be as much fun for the
athletics and the officials TO get into
the subway and go out to the Yankee
stadium as to grab a nice liner and
go away on a party to Europe.
Genuine regret is expressed over
the big Three" to stop intersec-
tional games In the future. Har-
ward did not want to sever the pleas
ant relations with Centre College.
on the CONTRARY. the Crimson Of
fcials liked the little southern col
lege az the Harvard coaches figured
It a valuable game for the develop
ment of the team.
Fred More, manager OF athletics
at Harvard told Charley Moran
Centre coach. that the Crimson al
ways learned something good in the
Centre game.
Even II Centre cannot go back to
Harvard. It does not mean that the
'Prayln' Colonies" will not be seen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
DOGS In FIELD
TRIALS TOMORROW

The twelfth annual field trials OF
the Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will be held at-Oak Orchard,
tomorrow. J. p. Powell, of Denton.
n. c., and A. f. Morrissette. OF Nor
folk, Va. will be the judges.
Four leading classes on the pro-
gram include the amateur derby,
open to all settlers and pointers
whipping on or after January l.
1921; amateur all age. open TO all
settlers and pointers; subscription
derby, open TO all settlers and point
ers whelping on or after January 1,
1921; and subscription free-for-all,
open to all settlers and pointers. |
Trophies and purses are provided
'or all classes.