davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
NEWARK ANDLAUREL
TO MEET At LAUREL
Secondary High School Title
Contest to be Staged De-
cember 8 or 9.
sr.ciai Correspondence Every Evening

ersrial Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Nov. 2s.-Newark and
Laurel nigh schools will probably
meet az Laure on either December
or FOR the secondary high school
championship % the state. Laurel
high by defeating Gessetown high
last week won the right 20 compete
with Newark for the state title. New
ara won me championship % the
northern high school district OF the
state and Laure, won the southern
already won the state championship
tNu consecutive years and notwith-
Standing adverse conditions at this
time H. confident o. again bringing
home the banner.
Tho game fcs The state champion
chip was supposed % be played Oh
Dover grounds under the auspices Of
the Delaware Interschoiastic Asso-
clstion For some reason IL il now
claimed that the Association Is unable
90 stage the game az Dover and
Coach Wilson of Newark has agreed
% take his team 20 Laurel. The put
ting OF this game of until December
or greatly hand.caps the Newark
team from the fact there Will be q
space % tnree weeks during which
Newark Will not have a game. The
Clty today but that team cancelled
The las, game was with Dover NOR,
than a week ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
GUN CLUB
THANKSGIVING SHOOT
Big Poultry Event in Which
Everybody is Invited 10
Take Part.

Inst year the Eastlake Gun Cub on
a stormy Thanksgiving Day held one
OF tho largest poultry shoots that was
ever held IN this city Every shooter
there thoroughly enjoyed himself on
account OF tho good sportsmenshiD
that existed among the shooters. The
year the club VIII make this shoot a
larger ono than Inst year and every
shooter in this vicinity Is invited q
attend. All are asked % 20 out and
all will IN welcome on Thanksgiving
Day at Eastalle Cum Club. Thirty
seventh and Broome street. Shoo'
starts o'clock. Sheils win be for sale
on tho grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
DELAWARE''S WIN IS
GREATEST UPSET
Blue and Colds Victory is Real
Surprise Of 0ridiron
Season.

Edwin J. Pollock. In last nights
Evening Pubic Ledger. termed Satur-
dave Delaware footneh victory a. tho
r~sl G,rprsse q the season. In . two
column head. while his eubhead called
~ the greatest OF all upscts. HIS ar-
Il q followw.
They are talking today Of Harvarde
splendid victory over Yale. Of Iehigh'e
rre,, showing against Lafayette. OF
The second consecutive downfall or
W. and j.. OF the Army's spectacular
.uccc-. and OF this thrill and that up
cot in the world Of football. but Of all
he surprises recorded In this season
os rever~cs We point TO this as the
mos, startling:
Delaware, 81; Dickinson, o
Dickenson was a big favorite. The
gentleman Of chance would have been
Wiling 10 r,Rk two to one and three
to on. ON Glenn killinger's boys. the
carlisle athletes had beaten +. and Nj.
and swarthmore and many other good
ANAL college teams Delaware had lost
10 Nuhlenberg. Rhode Isand State,
A. NJ. c.. and had>been tied by ST.
iosephie. II looked like a wallover
for Dickinson.
Yet Delaware won. and by a margin
~ three touchdowns! Delaware WIS
on the defensive most OF the time and
n.vartheiese WAS able TO triumph by
almost "a many points as Swarthmore
run up against Haverford.
Rill McAvoy's athletes were imbued
with a fghtins spirit the Ike OF which
has never been seen in Newark, Del.
before. Delaware warriors were on
their ,oes: they were alert and took
. advantage Of every opportunity. Two
fumbles were recovered and one for
ward pass Intercepted for tn,ichdowns
pr1cc a modern Sam WhiIe, scoopeo
up loose ball twice and spr.ntec
across Dlcklnson's goal line. On one
occasion he ran 65 yards and on an
other 20 yards. Cole. who intercepted
the pass. dashed O. yards for his score
The breaks favored Delaware. bu'
the Hue Hens were alert enough e
take advantage Of them, and the,
deserved their triumph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
HIGH CAGERS WORK
OUT IN FINE STYLE
Coaches Ashton and FoUIk Run
Squad Through PAGES on
Wooden Ways.

The football squad was excused from
practice yesterday and az n result tho
basketball men were given practice
under Coach Ashton throughout The
afternoon. The gridironers viii work
out their kinks today and tomorrow
~ preparation FOR the annual garne
with the Alumni
Coach Ashton announced that ths:r
game will be played a. Harlan Field.
As this. viii no doubt 30 the biggest
attraction on Turkey morning a large
crowd Is expected over ths bridge.
Last year the Alumni took the HIgt-
let's number but Captain gtou.'s
proteges hope 20 win tho final gsns
Of the season AZ The expense of Hap"
Moore's boys.
The basketball squad went through
their PAGES and improved with each
practice. The boys have taken % th-
passing game which Coach Ashton -
teaching and the friilts of his Efforts
seem 90 be coming along FRS. rate In
the game between the "Blacks' under
Coach Foulk and the Reds" under
Coach Ashton, the latter's team had
the former bewildered by their short
/ snappy passing. The Ashton aggre-
gationwon the fray 20-12. after a hal,
hours battle The lineup IN The big
clash was a. follows:
In this game Coach FouIk's bov-
were free from fouling willis Coach
Ashton's crew had seven fouls called
on them.
Captain Lchtenstien after p-acrc-
ing a few minutes was forced % re-
| tire because of an injured hand. Va
win no doubt be IN tip-toD shap. bs-
fore the week ~ over.
Specs" LeCarpentier looks good s1-
a varsity berth this year az his shoot
ing has been one ~ the features -
far IN practice. LeCarpentier "a han
dicapped On account of bad eyesigh'
and he has secured an lmprovisec
protector for his glasses which en-.
ables him 20 play thu game without
fear OF injury 20 his eyes. Lear
pentler should ~ IN well with I.ich
tenstein et al. and this combination
looks az good II not better than as
sea sons quintet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Parkslde Works Hard.

The Parkside basketball candidates
VIII be put through a stln workout
under the direction OF Manager Lo-
fnk this evening az the kirlSwood
Park gymnasium. The members OF
the squad have been put through pre-
uminary training for the past month
and Lofink expects his charges 70
come through with flying colors IN
the coming City League campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
4. Of NJ. TO DIVIDE HONORS.
L nbeaten Football Team VIII Share
Champions,ip With Iowa.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2S.--Irhe
University OF Michigan's undefeated
football team viii make no claim 10
sole possession OF the western confer
ence championship. being willing TO
share honors with Iowa, another un-
defeated eleven, Il was announced by
Coach Fielding Yoet yesterday.
Some Michigan supporters had urged
that Michigan claim first position by
means OF the point system but Il was
explained such a course would not
be followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
AUSTIN M'HENRY DIES.

Portsmouth. o., Nov. 28-Austin
McHenry. outhelder Of the 81. Louis
National League baseball club. died at
his home at Mt. Oreb. near here. yes
terday. He recently had undergone an
operation IN a Cincinnati hospital for
tumor OF the brain.
McHenry was stricken while play
ing bail IN Cincinnati. lie was n years
old and leaves a widow and two chill
drcn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Rastlake Shoot.

The Bas,iaks Gun Club Will hold
a poultry shoot at its traps at Thir-
ty-seventh and Broome streets
Thanksgiving morning at o'clock.
Last year more than so members OF
the club attended the Thanksgiving
Day event despite the stormy weather
and II IS hoped that all shooters Will
he on hand at this years event. Shells
will 10 on sale at the grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Brandywine A. A. Bake

The Athletic Association OF Brandy
wine NJ. r. Church VIII hold a bake
tomorrow morning az the office OF
the Wilmington Gas Co, s27 Market
street. Mrs. J. Nelson Talley and
Mrs George II. Plummer win be In
charge A full line OF pies. cakes. and
bread will be on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
!euens Prepare for Thanksgiving Gridiron Contests
BOLLINGER-M'CALL COMBINE
TAKES MATCH EASILY

The Boilinger-Mccall combine de-
fcated Jack Bergen and Joo Ievint-
man in the bowling match NJ Gragy's
alleys last night by one hundred
pins. Captain Bolhnger and his mate
hanging up n total OF i10S pins for the
three games 10 1908 by Bergan and
Ioyiutuau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

wha Mr. samua in Evening
. enec7"
all.
durcr the problem is
o the o ana
a
average golfer play every
above ioa than there viii be under los
The Humn Of
a I
shane4 or9 I'm no gooda at
Tho f.r between and isn't duncr any r below
a
probably should he expected be shooting in the
SOS or 7o's
call their average scores their normal game
Cor Rank
How win Cornell rank with Princeton beats
rennsyia iania on ask a
be
Penn at against the Navy
Pennsylvania decisive fashion Will impossible
a nawless
There any tina, any team
could uneaen through Ptssurgs
West Virginia, Pennsylvania
the comedy
a
Football
many
Is ndwth
considerable
entirely a popos
II was meant 10 be.
sports
manship he gan s 4 usually
The
he can
Is ssnothe matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
BOWLING

The Tigers team OF the City Bowl
ing League won the special duck pin
match a. Mckee's alleys defeating the
Mckee An-Stars two games 70 one.
In the total p.nfall the Tigers led the
Ail-S,ars 2osS 20 1918.
rsvlor rolled high single for the
nlsht with 22s. while Norm" Car
son pulled .i2. The score:
A a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

SCOOP" Bolllnger rolled a score
OF 279 in duck pins. which r. believed
10 be record IN Delaware. Boihnger
and Mccall following last nights
match issued n challenge 20 any two
man team IN the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
CALL EVERY EVENING
FOR FOOTBALL RESULTS

Anyone desiring results OF
local and college football games
can receive the scores by calling
$50.
This service has grown popu-
lar during the pastsfew months
and each Saturday hundreds of
Inquiries are received about the
big games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
AhhTeNiaiions.

Rr.-Brandywine.
Wm.--Westminster.
Be.-Bethany.
CO.--Cookman.
Gr.-Grace.
W.-West.
81. P.-SL Paul.
ST S.-St Stephens.
Han.-Hanover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Use Every Evening want a.. cor
sistently.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
~ QRAR@ GLT

= Now York Tribune Inc Trade Marx Pegstcred u.
The Golfers Mr.. Coue
Every day, in every way,
My game and worse;
Every day each time / play
pause and curse.
Each paasing year shed a tear
Knee deep amid tho sand,
Al each weekend always spend.
A niblick in my hand.
Every day. IN every way.
Tho old game makes mo sore
Every day each time play
get a larger score.
This Coue fun may be tho stun
For any other fatc.
But IT'S all OF applied to gon.
Where traps and bunkcrs lait.
What II a Dufferi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
MUST FIX LICHTS1NOs PROBE REPORT
Campaign Against Topeka
Motorists Will Begin Tonight.
Chief Leonard Cautions Auto
Drivers to Remove Glare.

Since a gentlemanly appeal and an
ample warning have failed to bring the
desired results. all motorists found
driving at night with lights which do
not comply with the city ordinances
will be arrested, according to Morris
Leonard. chief of police.
Chief Leonard last week issued an
appeal to all motorists to see to it
that their lights have no Dlinding
glare. A scrutiny of the automobiles
on Topeka's streets after night 1nd1-
Gates that this appeal had little effect
The police have therefore decided TO
adopt the arrest and fine system and
in aggravated cases may perhaps sus-
pend the drivers licenses, 1t was said.
The officers will tonight Degin to pick
up all motorists whose lights do not
comply with the ordinance. and indi-
cations are that there Will be many
hundreds of them.
Must Remove Glare.
Chief Leonard pointed out last week
that it is not necessary for automobile
owners to go to a great expense in
order to bring their lights within the
law A common glass lense properly
ground is lawful, regardless OF the
candlepower used behind it, because
it softens and diffuses the light and
removes the blinding glare.
IF it was a matter of putting the
motorists to great expense, said
Chief Leonard, II would hesitate be-
fore arresting them. But under the
circumstances 1 cannot see any ,ex-
cuse whatever for some of the lights
have observed on the streets after
night. They are a. genuine hazard to
life and limb, and 1 am going to see
that they are wiped OUT
e The chief is in receipt of a letter
from Mayor H. j. Corwines calling his
attention to the deplorabIe condition.
and advising him to proceed without
AL 60 AI10 rRN~ 4V3
to the letter. Chief Leonard said the
campaign will begin tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
GOOding's Resolution for Inves-
EtigatiOn Adversely Out.
Attack Made on Frank Munsey
by Gooding in Senate.

Z Washington, Aug. 4.-Frank A
Munsey, owner and publisher of the
New York Herald, was charged today
in the senate by Senator Gooding of
Idaho, chairman of the Republican
agricultural tariff bloc, with fighting
the administration tariff bill in the
interest of his investments in Europe.
Following the demand that Munsey
be Investigated in relation to his con-
nection with the tariff, senator Good
ing demanded that the senate should
investigate the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat and other newspapers which he
said were most critical of the pending
tariff legislation.
Immediately upon the conclusion of
GOoding's speech, Senator Calder.
chairman of the senate committee on
contingent expenses, reported ad-
verse1y the Gooding resolution calling
for a senatorial investigation of the
charges that senators are financially
Interested in, the enactment of the
pkndfn1 tariff bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

Sydney, y. s, Aug. 4-The body of
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell will be
laid to rest this evening from the
home on Benin Breagh mountain
which he had occupied for 35 success
sive summers. At sunset, intermenr
will be made in a granite tomb blasted
in the summit of the mountain. a part
of the Bell estate. The body will be
borne to its burial place on the high
est point in eastern Nova Scotia by
the members of the Bell&bstate.
The services include singing of
Robert Louis Stevenson's requiem:
"Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let me lie;
Glad did 1 live and gladly die
And / laid me down with 8 will"
Messages of coincidence received
here today included those from Will
liam Howard Taft, chief justice of the
United States; several engineering se-
cieties, and Lord Byng of Vimy. gov
ernor general OF Canada and Lady
Byng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
IS <. C. BANDIT?
Topeka Officers Believe They
Recognize "JameS Moore"
Ran Gauntlet of Topeka Law
Is Charged With Murder.

The Topeka police an6 Alton H.
Skinner, assistant United States dis
tr.ct attorney. today were confident
that George Willis. arrested in Kansas
City Wednesday in connection with
the hold-up and murder of Theodore
Van Treese, grocer, is in reality James
Moore, who recently. like the man car
rled four miles thru the air by a Kan
sas cyclone and deposited safely in a
hay stack ran the gauntlet of the law
in Topeka and returned safely to Kan
sas City.
Morris Leonard, chteh OF police.
Capt. Jesse Hill and Skinner all
agreed this morning that photographs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
is EMANCIPATION DAY
Negroes Celebrate Today With Pro-
gram at Garfield Park.

sCo1ored persons from Topeka and
TopekeAs vicinity commenced to as
semble at Garfield park before noon
today, to take part in the celebration
there of Emancipation Day-the an
niversary of the freeing of the negro
slaves in the West Indies.
The, celebration commenced with a
barbecue and basket dinner at the
.park,aserved at noon, AT 80 O'clock
program sports and athletic
exeMts was held, with, a baseball game
between teams from the washington
and Buchanan schools, as one of the
main attractions. Colored boys from
the Boys Industrial scnool staged
some exhibition boxing bouts, and
there was a horseshoe pitching tour
nament participated in by out OF
town men as well as experts from To-
peka. Races and other field events
were also scheduled.
sTne speakers at this afternoon ses-
sion are to be H. I. Monroe of the
county clerks office; DR.. Lewis Ran
som of Topeka, Charles Lytle of To-
peka. and J. B. Smith of Leavenworth.
Tonight the concessions at the park
will be in full swing, and there will
be dancing in the pavilion. to music
furnished by Ray Halls orchestra.
E. Nelson is in charge of the ar
rangements for the celebration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
Harvey-West and HObbs.Bakef
Contests Are Close.
West Is Leading Harvey by
Margin of 311 Votes.
HOPKINS HAS 1853 LEAD
Insurance Superintendent Race
Is Now See-Saw Dispute.
All Other Nominations Only
Matter of PluraIitieS.
LATE PRIMARY PLURALITIEs.

LATE PRIMARY PLURALITIES.
Governor: W. Y. Morgan. 11.3Is.
Supreme Court No. 1: Richard }. Hop
kins, 1883.
Supreme Court No. 2: Judson s. West, 81.
Secretary of State:' Frank j. Ryan. s,5S5.
Attorney General; Charles b. Griffith.
6,139.
Superintendent Instruction. Jesse W.
Miley, 0,247.
Superintendent Insurance: william X.
Baker, 7S2.
Two state primary contests are
hanging in the balance this afternoon
with a chance to flop in either direc-
tion. Justice Judson S. West is lead
ing for denomination with 311 over
w. W. Harvey. WILLIE m r. Baker has
gone TO the front in the fight for SUI
perintendent of insurance and is lead
ing Charles Hobbs by 1872.
Late returns are giving the totals
Il mighty shaking up. Almost every
report makes a change in the stand
ing of candidates for the two contests
yet undecided. "a
There is a strong chance that w. w.
Harvey, speaker of the 1921 house and
present assistant United States district
attorney, may climb to the top In his
race with Justice West. Most of the
absent counties in the short grass
country are giving Harvey plurality.
If he can maintain the clip which he
has stepped during the last forty
elSnI nOurS, ne may De out IN IrOut
before sundown.
Baker to the Front.
Several strong boosts from late
counties today pushed Baker to the
front. He is the only Topekan who has
strong chance to win except Justice
West. OF the numerous Topeka can
didates on state and congressional
districts, all except the two now hold
ing on in close fights have been elim-
mated. There was a general swat
Topeka candidates" spirit among the
voters. according to the tone of pri-
mary returns. .t.
W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson con-
tinues to stay in the 1900 column.
His plurality over w. r. Stubbs of
Lawrence is now 11,31S.
Hopkins Victory Certain.
The nopination of Richard j. Hop
kins, attorney general, over Judge
Silas Porter for supreme court posi-
ton, seems certain on the face OF re-
turns. Hopkins is leading this after
noon by 1853.
Charles b. Griffith's lead over Tom
d. Smith in the fight for attorney
general is 6.139. He has apparently
won the nomination with Smith and
John Martin OF Wabaunsee county
running for the second place.
Jesse w. Miley is 9.247 votes ahead
of competition in the race for superin-
tendGnt of public instruction. Miss
Lorraine E. Wooster is nearly Is 600
votes behind Miley and will come un-
der the wire third unless she receives
a big boost in the absent counties.
Frank J. Ryan of LeaVenworth con-
tinues to maintain a lead over D. o.
state. Ryan's majority this afternoon
is $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
WOULD DRAW Us IN AGAIN.
Europe Hopes for ''Wider Conference
on Debt Question" Soon.
(By the Associated Press.)

London. Aug. 4.-The attitude of
the United States treasury department
toward the allied debt question indi-
Gated by Washington dispatches say
ing the Balfour note would not affect
the American policy toward the pay
ment of war debts, has attracted uni
versal attention here. This. together
with the statement by the chancellor
of the exchequer in the house that
Great Britain has no intention of sug-
gesting any alteration of financial OBJ
legations to the United States, gave a
somewhat new direction TO this morn
ing newspaper comment on the ques-
ton of interallied debts. There was
on the whole a less ANXIOUS note to
the editorials.
The prospect of next weeks confer
ence now tends to Oyershadow the
Ralfour note and hope is eagerly ex-
pressed 1t will lead to some arrange
ment between the European allies.
Further hope is venyured that the
meetings Will prepare the way for a
wider conference in which the United
States can participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING.
Thousands Fight Timber Blazes from
Montana to the Border

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 4.-From the
Rocky Mountains in Montana to the
Columbia river in Washington and up
to one Numbered miles from the Cana
dian border, thousands of men are
fighting forest fires. The particu-
larly dry, hot weather which reached
its climax in thunderstorms lately,
has made the forest condition ex-
tremely critical. Lightning has start
ed more fires than the rain has
checked.
One of the blazes started by light
ming in the hills at the head of the
st. Joe river is reported assuming tre-
mendous proportions but is so inac-
cessible as to make fighting almost
inpracticable. Twenty five other
fires started by lightning at the head
of the Locksaw fork of the Clear
water river have been reported un-
der control