davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
PLAYGROUND BAKE SALE.

A bake sale will be held tomorrow
at the Pine Neghborhood House.
Fourth and Pine streets. by the Pine
Nelghborhood Association. The sale
will open at 10 o'clock and viii con-
tinue until 8 o'clock. The proceeds
will be given to the playground.
Mrs. Nettie Keefe. chairman of
the sale, is being assisted by the
following committee; Mrs. Thomas
Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Margaret Burke.
Mrs. Harry Quinn, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs.
Leist. Mrs. Stricken. Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Catherine Now
bray and Mrs. Davis.
Last evening the Pine Association
gave a successful box social at the
Association House.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

present. Any team failing to ap.
pear with at least four men by 7.1t
or 9.15 p. m. shall forfeit all three
games TO opposing team.
In event OF any team rolling only
four men. they shall take 125 pins
per game, as the score of the alb
sent man.
A team member can replace the
blind man providing he arrives be-
fore the fourth frame has started.
6. Each bowler shall be taxed 65
cents for each three games, to cover
expenses of bowling. prizes. etc.
z. That last years handicap sys-
tenn TO be continued except that 80
pins per game DO the maximum
handicap given any one team.
s. Section A. That the team
having the highest pin fall each
night be credited with an extra win.
thereby making It possible to win
four games each night.
Section 3. Each bowler has 10
roll for every pin, except in case of
the 4 and 6. and and 10 split.
0. Section A. To be eligible for
a prize a bowler must roll As games
or more OF the total games scheduled.
10. In order ochange any OF the
above rules It will be necessary to
have five Affirmative votes.
Prizes TO be Awarded.
ESQ given to winner OF each half.
25eo given to the winner OF the
piay-off.
15so given to the team with the
highest pinfall.
SO given individual having the
highest single game.
So given individual having the
highest three games.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
UPRIGHT KEEPS
TUCK FROM RIVER

When motor truck OF the Crew
Levlck Oil Company, struck an up
right while crossing Market street
bridge over the Christiana yester-
day afternoon, it probably saved the
driver. Elwood Jester, from serious
injury and prevented the truck from
plunging into the river.
Defective planking in the floor
Ing OF the bridge caused the truck
TO be diverted from It's course. A
'front.' wheels Of the machine struck
a loose plank. .hus causing the
board TO raise and become fastened
in the wheel OF tho truck. The truck
ran up over the guard raj, and would
no doubt have fallen into the river
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
|!
HERE SATURDAY
Asso., Collegiate, Scholastic
Teams Ready for the
{ Getaway
FOUR ELEVENS IN
i CITY ORGANIZATION

The referees double challenge OF
>sAre.you ready, Captain So-and-so?
Ethe subsequent chirp OF his whistle
Efhe resounding thud of educated and
eather- encased toe meeting an In
|Hated plgskin. and the lid on the
keootball season around these parts
win be pried off on Saturday.
The Wilmington Football Associa-
lion, with a revision Of schedule and
a slight change OF rule as the re-
suit of st. Thomas dropping out,
got All set for the opening on Sat
onrday at a meeting in The Evening
journal office last night. Defiance
viii meet Seventh Ward In the IN
troductory number, while st. Mary
and Parkside, the other two teams
IN the association, will be idle as
TAR as association games are con-
rerned. They may meet outside
teams in practice Tits.
The Defiance Seventh Ward strug-
gle wifi occupy the center OF local
Interest as far as Independent foot
ball Is concerned, while several of
the lesser lights Will also get into
action. The college and scholastic
curtain will also be raised, the Uni
versiey of Delaware taking on st.
Joseph's College. of Philadelphia, in
the opening number at the Joe Fraz-
er Field, Newark. Wilmington
High. will display what 1t has in
store for its followers against New
ark High at the Baynard Stadium,
while a number of local followers OF
the gridiron Will go to Philadelphia
10 see Penn christen its new Frank
lin Field Stadium with Franklin
and Marshall as its guests.
The schedule of the Wilmington
Football Association as revised and
adopted at last nights meeting.
leaves November is and 25 open,
the final game of the season being
scheduled for the Saturday after
Thanksgiving Day with st. Mary
and Seventh Ward the opponents.
On most of the playing dates only
two Of the teams will be in action
in association games. On only three
dates are all four of the teams sched-
ucd to he in action. The teams are
allowed to schedule games with any
team they please on the open dates.
but Il is likely they will attempt to
arrange games out of town on those
days. The teams were in favor of
keeping November 1S and 25 open
as on the first date Salesianum and |
Wilmington High clash, and on the
second day Delaware meets Diclin-
son in Wilmington. Every attempt |
possible to avoid conflict was made |
in arranging the schedule.
Only one change of Importance |
was made in the rules. It concerns 4
the purse from the forfeit money |
posted. 1t was decided that 800 |
should go to the champion and that
there be no second money. as first
arranged.
Five OF the officials chosen as
eligible to work in games OF the as
ISOLATION were also present and fol-
owing the business discussion they
conferred. The officials went over
he rules and decided to hold fire.
Iuent get-togethers TO have as COM
'lete~an understanding of the game
nd OF one another as possible.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given at the home
of Mrs. Minnie E. Oskins, The
Cedars, in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Frances and John
Oskins. Games and singing were en-
joyed and refreshments served. Many
pretty gifts were received.
Those present were Elizabeth Cur
lett, Beatrice Dixon. Doris Peters.
Dorothy Milbourne. Dorothy Cheflns,
Catherine Mullins, Carolyn Mullins,
Mildred Palmer, Bubbles Curlett,
Samuel Curlett. Orvil Pyle, Jack
Oskins. Frances Oskins. Clara
Oskins. Roy Parker, Lewis Parker,
Irene McGargle Mrs. Ida V. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Mrs.
Minnie e. Oskins.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
BY JOHN o'BRIEN
q. P. Staff Correspondence.

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Georges Car
pentier is recovering from the effects
OF the recent beating he received
from Battling Sikh.
The former European heavyweight
champion, seen at his home today,
presented a rather sad appearance.
He left his bed for the first time
and sat up for while on a sofa
clad in a loud silk robe. His right
eye Is blackened and still half
closed. His face is mlsshapen with
greatly swollen lips and a lacerated
cheek. His hands are still bandaged
and almost useless.
Carpenter still talks OF nothing
but the beating that he is going 70
give his eonqueror II he ever gets
him in the ring again.
I'm just living for the chance to
get that Sikh on the jaw He tripped
me 10 the floor and l wasn't knocked
out. I'll make him look ridiculous
The next time. 1 never got in a
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

STANDING of the Clubs
nEpGEvILnE TIGERs GRoWI.

The Hedgeville Tigers have organ
lied for the football season and
would like to hear from any third
class elevens in the city. Rockford.
st. AIMS and Ninth Ward preferred.
This IS the second season for the
Tigers as they played under the
name of st. Hedwig last season.
Teams desiring games should get
In touch with Joe Osowski, 100
Logan street.
All st. Hedwig players from last
year are requested TO report for
practice tonight at SIS o'clock at
Delamore Park.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
City Bowling League
Spills Pins Tomorrow Night

With arrangements completed the
City Bowling League win get under
way on McKee's alleys tomorrow
night with the same teams that
comprise the circuit. The schedule
for the opening night follows:
Z o'clock
Kiwanis VS.. Braves.
Tigers VS.. Elks.
O'Clock
Indians VS.. Cubs.
Senators VS.. Delaware Canoe
Club.
The rulese and regulations OF the
league as adopted at Tuesday nights
meeting follow:
Rules and Bylaws of the City
Bowling League.
1. This organization shall be
known as the City Bowling League,
comprising eight teams OF Ave men
each.
?. The officers OF the League
shall consist OF a President and
tary-Treasurer.
3. The season shall consist of 81
games. divided into two halves, roll
ed on Friday evenings at McKees
alleys.
4. After 4s games have been
played, no player can be transfer
red from one team to another.
Section b. No player shall bowl
on more than one team.
Section c. A transfer cannot In
any case be made without the con-
sent OF the captain OF the team
which the player desires TO leave.
Section d. The personnel OF a
team cannot be changed within six
60 weeks OF the close OF the season.
8. In order TO roll a legal game
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
MRS. MASON "a YEARS Old.

Mrs. Emma c. Mason, 1919 West
Tenth street. celebrated her eighty
fourth birthday anniversary on
Monday. She makes her home with
her daughter, I~7s. A. W. Davis. Mrs
Mason received many post cards.
two baskets of fruit and several pot
ted plants. Many friends called
during the day 10 congratulate her.
She remembers. distinctly the Civil
War, having helped at that time TO
weave government blankets. Mrs
Mason attends Mt. Salem NJ. Z
Church almost every Sunday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
THoRNE Is ACToR-GoLFER.

Jesse Thorne, a FORMER Tri-State
League pitcher. who is at the AIDING
Theatre this week with the Texas
Four. a quartet of note, is also a
first-rate golfer. as was proved in
a recent match at the Municipal
Course. Thorne turned in the fine
score of 70 for the IS holes. The
other members of the quartet also
played and referred to the course
as having the possibility of being
one of the best municipal courses in
the country.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
DEATH OF HENRY FILooN.

The funeral OF Henry Filoon. who
died at his home. 7O5 East Fourth
street, yesterday. will be held from
his late residence on Saturday
morning. with requiem mass in St.
Paurs r. c. Church. Interment will
be in Cathedral Cemetery. Mr.. Filoon
is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
William f. Gormley. He had been
i'll some weeks before his death.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
Watching Scoreboard

Afterxhe Giants regulars had lost
the FIRST game to 3. McGraw sent
IN his "ptnnSh" and they beat the
'Philsz3 to 2.
Tim Mcnamara former star Ford
ham pitcher hurled abe Braves to Z
to victory over BroolSlyn.
4 RUSSELL rookie pitcher. made his
debut wilh the Cubs and beat the
Pirates 4 to /.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
BABY FOR TAITS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. TAFT, OF
Greenhill Lane and KenDett Pike.
are receiving concentrations on the
birth of son born yesterday at tho
Delaware Hospital. Both the mother
and little one are doing nicely. Mr..
TAFT is the professional golf player
at the Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
KENERY STUDIO.

The Kemery Studio Club met
Monday evening at the home of
Robert Bitterlick. 1850 North Elev-
enth street, Philadelphia. Twenty
members made the trip to Philadel-
phia by boat, returning to Whining
ton by train. The program for the
evening consisted OF quartets, duets
and solos.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Nellie Harrop.
1917 DUPONT street, on Monday
evening, October 8.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
EI,sNIlRE CIUB AFFarRs

At the meeting of the Elsmere
Civics Club held last evening in the
club house, Mrs. J. Oakley Griffith,
president of the club announced that
the club would give bazaar some
time in October and that tea would
be held on October IS. A party will
be held on Halloween night for the
members of the auxiliary of the club.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
PICKS
YANKS TO WIN
wAsHINaroN. sent. 2,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-CUnit-
ed Press) Dave Bancroft. captain
and shortstop OF the New York
Giants called at the White House
today TO invite President Harding to
attend the worlds series.
The President. Bancroft said, told
him that he was not certain he would
DO able to leave Washington but that
be expected the Yankees to win.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
BLUE AND GoLD soCIAI.

The Blue and Gold Social met
Tuesday evening ut the home of
Wilkes A. Roe. Raymond Stewart
was elected vice-president, succeed
ing Joseph Sheldrick, resigned. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Francis Cook.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
EPWoRTH MISSION WORK

The first fall meeting of the Home
Missionary Society of Epworth NJ.
E. Church will be held at s o'clock
this evening in the church parlors.
Mrs. Julia Hatfield, president of the
society will preside. The annual cleo
ton Of officers will be held.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
HIGH IN CAGE GAME.

Edwin Stayton, has been elected
assistant basketball manager of Will
min8ton High for the season. Yes
sferday's meeting OF the basketball
Assoe{Ation, was the first enc Of the
season.
David Collins will have Carl Hale
and Wary as his assistants in foot
ball This year.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
EPWORTH BAZAAR.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church made plans on
Tuesday for a bazaar to be held in
the Sunday school room in Novem-
Der. Mrs. Lille Dunlap, Is chairman
Of the bazaar. Mrs. Lottie Price is
president of the society.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
suPPER AT CHRIsTIANA.

The Christiana NJ. e. Social will
hold its annual poultry and oyster
supper in the basement of the church
on Wednesday evening, October 25.
Ice cream, cake. candy and fancy
articles will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

Wilmington youth and all-around
athlete. who had one OF his best
years in baseball with the Dallas
Club in the Texas League during the
past season. and who will lead
team Of all-stars. selected from the
leading talent around these parts,
against Elkton. champions of the
Susquehanna League. in series of
Ave full games next week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

but for the upright. Jester stuck TO
his seat, and the fact that he was
running slowly probably averted a
serious accident. The truck was
later removed from the bridge by
workmen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
WILMINGTON a. a. ON GRID.

Plans are being made for the or
ganization OF a football team to be
known as the Wilmington A. A..
playing Independently A meeting
will be held in the Central Sport
ing Goods Store, 913 Shipley street,
tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

SeveTth Ward VIII prime Tor It's
|pponin- battle in the Wilmington
frooiss1;i Association with Defiance
Ina Sn<nrday. All members of tho
k1Had arc requested to report at the
.31o&46se as early as possible
~ ~ action = 1rouised-
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
SCOTT BRoTHERHoOD.

The monthly meeting OF Scott
Brotherhood will be held this even
ing in the lecture room of the
church. The social committee has a
very pleasant evening in store.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

At the close OF the meeting
musical was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
TRIPLE TIE NOW.

Spruce made It triple tie for sec
ond place in the Playground out
door-basketbal league by beating
out stapler. 10 to IA yesterday.
The score:
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fisher. 1O2
West Seventh street. have as their
guest Miss Yetta A. Mirsky. of
Sylvania, Ga.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
HoMERuN HITTERs

Henline. pills. ..........
Wrightstone. Phils. $3.50. 1
Ford, Braves
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

]. Spencer Hukill, 1902 Jefferson
street, sophomore at Brown Univer-
sity, has returned to Providence. r.
l., to resume his studies.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. jackson,
of Greensboro. Md, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Jackson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Klair, of near
Stanton.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

Miss Edna Klair has been a re-
cent guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Jackson, of Greensboro, Md.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Sherman r. Bristow has returned
from Greensboro. Nd, where he
spent several days.
, 1922-11-10
FRENCH TIGER
SAILS SATURDAY

CONTINUED from Page onel
be 4 the mutual and collective ad-
vantage OF the United States. France
and Europe generally.
Il shall talk about the league Of
nations. but 1 have no specific advice
TO offer he remarked. II believe In
the idea OF the league. The world
must have something OF the sort !
do not say that the league as it now
exists Is what Americans should
adopt. 1t does not satisfy me, but
I am for the aspirations"
Cieneneeau has received immense
AZ 20 what he SHOULD or should not
say in his speeches. American
travellers OF distinction who have
passed through Paris during the Lass
two months have heaped some Of this
aGyice upon him. and others OF no
distinction whatever hrve nddcI C
thu burden upon his ears aud Eyes.
SO hhv many Americans domiciled
in France. Even those living in the
United states-thousands OF them
felt , TRANCE impulse to admonish
and guide tho Tiger by their letters
and TO warn him against the corn
plexities OF American politics. som
Of the writers cautioned him not TO.
be indiscreet and vex the republicans.
Others begged him not 10 disappoint
the democrats. And OF this flood OF
literature. C-lemenceau has oniv this
TO say:
Il shall of course have nothing TO
, 1922-11-10
HARDING CALLS
FOR RED CROSS
AID FROM j. 6.

Continued from Page Onol
Red Cross. This government l.
earnestly seeking 10 insure 70 every
diseased or disabled e~x-service man
the full measur OF care and help
which national gratitude and sim
pie Justice dictate. The aim must
be to restore every service man to
the best possible health and the
largest opportunity for n normal
and self-supporting life. In this
effort the government. the army
and navy. have gladly awaited them
selves OF the assistance Of the Red
Cross which. due &c its nationwide
volunteer organization. has been a
constant and valued aid.
in the broad field concerned with
the physical welfare OF the people.
the Red Cross. IN sympathetic con-
act with other organizations. and
xhe federal and state bureaus, has
been particularly active in the os-
Enlistment and support OF public
health activities for the prevention
OF disease and the announcement
OF sound sanitation. In its peculiar
and historic field Of disaster re-
lief. :he Red Cross has met the
emergencies brought about by the
large number Of floods and other
oalamities during tho past year.
and is still called upon to aid the
the suffering IN foreign lands due
TO war and pestilence. For these
reasons, regardless OF the multitude
OF local problems IN every commu-
nffv. the American Red Cross de-
serves well a. the hands of the
American people
II the interests Of our common
, 1922-11-10

the preparations might not indicate
political purposes
The Tigers health appears TO he
excellent. and equal to the strain Of
travel and public speaking that Is
sure 70 come. After talking awhile
his voice seems to tire. then some OF
his French friends who have listened
10 him recently. say that this Is more
OF an appearance Than a fact. He
can really speak more than an hour
without undue WEAKNESS.
clemenceau Is an early riser.
, 1922-11-10

say OF Amerea's interior politics ,
think OF the American people; I never
separate Americans into cafegories or
undertake to classify them
Naturally. arrangements for the
speeches clemenceu is to deliver in
the United States have been left In
the hands OF friends whom ne has
known for some time. He always ex-
plans this to those who seem TO
have ~mis<svn.ys as to whether the
active shue Colonel House takes in
, 1922-11-10

humanity and OF the service which
we owe to our fellow men. ] in
vite my fellow citizens to renew
their allegiance TO the American
Red Gross during the period OF the
Membership Roll Cln.
CSignedl WARREN C. HARDING.'
, 1922-11-10

drink wine. nor does he smoke and
a heavily. Those meeting hia for
the first time are always truck by
two things-the cloth cap. shaped IKE
a priests biretta. which he wears
, 1922-11-10

/ Casper Jewelry Misunderstanding Co.
O-s BIDS. li-le-tf
, 1922-11-10

Every day he SPEND an hour taking
gymnsstic exercises He does not
, 1922-11-10

iadoou. and his iavarsable practice
% wearing gloves when receiving
visltora.
, 1922-11-10

Je~elry and ws:ch repairing by ez-
pert workmsn: an work Euaranteed.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08

la dispozitie consortiul strein, $,
vor utrebninta realmente Ia achi
tarea bonurilor de tezaur 81 ca nj
vor lua alta Gale.
O.alta chestiunc pc care al Vim
tia Bratianu sc fereste de lamur
si pc care trebue sd lamureasc;
este nrmatoare: bonurile de team
vor fl achitate Gle insasi consortiu
sau de Stat? In cazul ca ele. yor f
platte de Stat, vor fl achitate il
numerar sau vor Fl preschimbate in
renta?
Iata o serie de intrebari 81 prob.
leme la care pana cand guvernu1
ma va raspunde 81 MI va preciza
nu vom sti cum s'a facut consoli.
darea bonurilor de tczaur 81 impru.
mutul.
WPatria'')
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08
AsIquRATI-vA CONTRA
DIFERITELOR BOLI.

La nimenea nu-i placea sd fie
bolnavi sau sa sufere. ST cu toate
aceste, snnt multe boil 81 sufe-
rinte earl lie pntem inlatura daca
ne ingrijim la timp. In multe
cazuri boil mici devin serioase
numai din cauza negligentei. 81
guranta cea mai buna contra boa
lelor ca intotdeauna sd ne tinem
trupnl in condtie buna. Daca
suntem intotdeauna sanatosi 81
robusti nu suntem asa usor dis
pusi bolilor. Cand de prima data
incepeti a va simti rau, cand We.
deti ca incepe sa wise zdruncina
sanatatea. atunci Singele D-v. in
cepe deveni subtire 81 apatos,
digestiune numai este regulata 81
nervii incep deveni slabi 81 dis
trust atunci este timpul va
ingriji 81 a MI da vote ca bpala sa
progreseze, 81 pc urma sd fie
prea tarziu.
O sticla de Nuga-Tone este
cea mai buna siguranta a sana-
tatei, ce sc afla astazi pc Plata.
Aceasta este unica remedie care
ajuta ca sa aveti singe sanatos.
nervi tari 81 sanatosi, intr 'un GU
want face ca persoana sd fie ro-
busta 81 viguroasa. Nuga-Tone va
scuteste dea plati biluri la doe
tori, de suferinte 81 pierdere de
bani prin aceea eli omul MI poate
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08

lucra. Decideti-va ca voiti fl ON
ntre oamen - Cd yeti incerca. a
lnlatura tOa,a Otrava din sistem
= ca yeti cauta dea avea 0 di-
gestlune buna actiunea inimei
sa flc buna, do asemenea Sc eau
tati dea numai avea albeata pc
limba, nici sa simtiti gas din sto-
mae dupa fiecare mancare, sa nn
Eaveti nervi slabi 81 alte boil SINH
liar cu aceste. D-vOastra avati
lipsa de Nuga-Tone. Este foartc
buna. Este garantata dea va da
resultate satisfacatoare sau banii
inapoiati. Tn tratament pentru
luna lntreaga costa numai $1.W
Sc vinde la tOate farmaciile sau
va trimetem moi prin posta d.
rect. spcsele platte.