davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
Totals
Single Men.
tTOdIs
Field Foul Pts
FIVE WINS
OVER LOCAL n. OF c. TEAM

Tri-Councl defeated the local
"Caseys" on the former floor. 35-24.
In the first half the Tri-Councn boys
outplayed the locals. but the second
half of the game was different. Al
though handicapped by tho l2-inch
extension baskets, the locals put up a
game fight. Tommy Mccarthy. Pur-
cell and Blerman played a fine game
for the Wilmington boys.
This was the first OF the three-gamo
series between these two councils "a
determine the championship OF the
Eastern District.
On Saturday evening, April /, the
Tri- Council VIII invade this city for
the second game OF the series and a
( lively contest is expected. A large
delegation OF rooters Will accompany
the Tri-Council boys to this city or
( that night and this battle should be
worth while as these two councils are
| fighting hard to hold the championship
/ OF the Eastern District
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
AkILI OF DUNDEE
CONQUERS WHITE

New York. March ls.-Johnny Dun
dee. OF New York. was given the
Judges decision over Charlie White
OF Chicago. at the end OF their Is
round bout In Madison Square Garden
las, night.
IL was their sixth ring meeting
Whites weight was announced al
l3si7 and Dundee's al 127A.
Dundee forced the fighting from the
start. White being content 10 stand
back and use his left TO ward of the
Italians attacks. The little Italian
though stung several times by ths
Chicago boys left hooks and jabs
kept coming in for more. He fire.
ouently bounced of the ropes and senr
rights and lefts TO Whites body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LADS
IN -Y- TANK TONIGHT

The grammar school swim
ming meet, originally scheduled
for this afternoon. will take
place this evening at :, due 10
the fact the local High School
men take on the Germantown
swimmers in the local tank at 3.
a large crowd is expected to at
tend the meet. as the boys have
a number Of followers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
Brandy wine A. A. Dinner.

Tho second annual dinner Of the
Brandywins NJ y. Church Athletic
Association will be held at the church.
Twenty-second and Market streets.
Monday evening. March 20. at 6
O'Clock. Many special features have
been arranged for the benefit OF the
Bpndywine athletic teams. for which
the dinner is given. Several prominent
speakers will be on hand. as viii the
officials of the Church Athletic League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
BEACON NINE PLANS BIG SEASON

Beacoms nine plans 20 make this seasons baseball team
all OF OF baseball
school twveday which will
during Of The Will
scholastic Will
McIlvaine
taken shom under his
schedule $ follows;
Lcwes High
Feieralsburg High Federal~burg Md
Pocomoke High
Oney High Oney,
Farksey High Parksley.
Pending.
AT
(entervTile High Centervine,
Denton High Denton.
Berlin
High
Schedule
du Pont High,
~
Salesianum 10. away
High,
High
Saesanum 5, HON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
"DICkr HUGHES LEAVES
FOR SOUTHERN CAMP

Richard Hughes left for the spring
training camp OF the Reading Inter
nationals at Henderson, n. G, yester-
day afternoon with eleven other twirl-
ers. Hughes finished the season with
the Reading Aces" last year and
ranked eleventh In the standing for
the twirlers OF the league. He former
ly pitched for the Harlan and Eleventh
Ward clubs OF this city and the Lor-
raine club independent champions of
the State I'm 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
Rego WIN Meet Carras.

Joe Rego. Delaware pocket billiard
champ, who easily defeated Pluck. the
colored champion OF the South at the
Grand Opera Billiard Parlors, last
week, has arranged 10 play $50
point match with Jimmy Carras, as
pirant to the title, the match 10 be
played at the Grand Parlors. Carras
made a splendid showing in his recent
matches with Pluck and should give
Rego a stiff match,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE TEAM
DROPS FIRST GAME

The fast Junior League team travel
ed To the Peoples Settlement last night
and suffered its first defeat OF the sea
son at the hands OF the speedy Settle
ment sextette. with a score OF 1890
Excellent team work was featured by
both sides. the game ending in a tie,
requiring an extra period.
Although the score at the end OF the
first half was l4-S In favor OF the
Junior League, the dashing OF NJ.
Rein. jumping center. and II. Hir-
shout. forward. of the Settlement team.
quickly reversed the score. L. Ward
starred for tho losers. The score:
People's Settlement,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
"HUCK" RETTS GETS
INTO ACTION AGAIN

"Huck" Belts, the Delaware
product IN the South with the
Phillles. got into action yester-
day. when he worked three in
nings for the Dutch and held the
Irish team hitless. famed two
and walked one. Belts future
looks very bright and he is ex-
pec;cd 60 be valuable 20 tho
Ihillios this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
City Cage Meeting.

President Leo Walsh OF tho City
Basketball League has called 4 meet
ing OF the managers Of the six clubs
that comprised the circuit during the
f92i-22 season. for next "Wednesday
night at the Pioneers headquarters.
All managers are requested 90 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
M'KEE CAPTURES STATE
SINGLES BOWLING TITLE

Paul Mckee captured the Delaware
State singles bowling title last night
by virtue OF Irv Howett's win over
Norman Carson. who was tied for first
place with Mckee. The defeat OF Car
son came as big surprise to the fans
who have been following the matches
and he was booked 10 win over How
EFT. who has been lowering around the
bottom OF the heap.
Carson rolled some nice games,
totalling $40 pins for the five games,
but the games he fell down on Howett
picked up and took the match, three
games out of five.
With Mckee taking the honors for
first place all that remains to wind up
the tourney will be the rolling OFF be-
tween Dutch" Doelze and Carson
who are tied for second place honors
The match will probably be rolled some
time today
Last nights score:
Carson 80. 1873 1913 III 222 176--945
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
ALL COMMUNICATIONS
MUST BE SIGNED

The Sports Editor of Every
Evening today received a letter
signed "a Dover Basketball
Fan" which II cannot publish
as the name OF tho writer Is not
given. Every Evening cannot
publish anonymous letters In
which attacks are made on other
teams. Every Evening would
be pleased to know the sender
Of the letter referred to,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
To Hold Easter Sale.

Miss Quigley's class OF ST. Johns
church school viii hold an Easter
sale I'm the parish house today. between
5 and 5 O'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
JR. o. e. A. NJ. QUOT LEAGUE.
Standing.

Stop using classified ads about your
uess.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
CARNEY's POINT ALL.sTARs WIN

Carney's Point. y. j.. March 1s-
The Carney's Point y. NJ. c. a. ALI
Stars defeated the Bridgeton Athletic
Club in fast game, ~ TO 21-
Csrney's Point Br. Ath. Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18

Wright ..... forward. - Chap'ervin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
Junior League.

Roseree-Miss Montgomery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
SAYS RAD|O.CAN' I
D|SPLAC WIRES
President of Western Union
Declares There's Room
for Both.
ey EDWARD M.2THiERRY

5y EDW III W. 49, TiGnn
NEW YORK. May 3.-Wi1l the
radio put telephone and telegraph
wires and cables out of business?
The question was put to New
comb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
"No-neverH' said Carlton.
Wen always have land wires and
cables under the ocean.
Look at the cables the Western
Union is going to lay to Germany
1t will have a capacity of 10000
900 words year-eight or ten
times as much as present cables.
$"Radio communication and the
wires are two separate fields.
There will always be room for both
The radio is a won derfu1 thing and
hope it keeps on growing. II
helps rather than hurts, wire bust
ness. si
you will never see the day
when there will be no wires over
the country or ocean cables. no
matter now fast the wireless grows.
No more than the electric light VII
ever put gas out Of business. The
automobile hasn't killed off the
horse has it," s
Carlton said work on the new
ca Bile to Germany would begin; this
summer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

the address 1T would send the
letter to the East Side station,
direct, or if patron living at
Edgemont would have Edge
mont put on, it would let the
letter go to the rural carrier sery-
ing the section. If one does not
have the number, but knows the
street and uses it as a part OF the
address, it goes to the carrier
serving the street named, thus
keeping the letter away from the
directory clerk, and thereby elm
mating noticeable loss Of time.
Return Address Important
"No letter, regardless of how
unimportant it may seem, should
be mailed without having the
5sender's return address on it. 1t
often occurs that patrons move
and do not give the postoffce any
change of address, or the writer
does not have the correct address,
or the addressee for some reason
cam OF be located. By bearing the
return address, the letter, at the
end of a specified time would be
returned to the sender. Otherwise
in the event of non-deliverE it
would Sgo.to the general eliyery
GA on, and being uncalled for.
would be sent to the dead letter
office, where it would be opened.
the sender,s name ascertained, and
the letter then returned to him,
involving period of about six
weeks that could have been saved
had the letter borne the return
address of the sender.
Addresses written plainly and
completely, with the correct street
and number, and the name OF the
post Office and state written out q
full, and the sender's return adj
dress on it, will be one of the most
important factors in promoting
efficiency of the postal service. = n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Pathological cal.

Questions
WHO was the last king OF
Israel?
2-What king ofs.Assyria came
against him?
(Which was victorious
/, 4-Where is this victory predic-
ted III Scripture?
5--Whys wa the conquered ma
ton thus punished? s>
6-To what places were the cap
tives taken .l
Answers to Yestrrday's Questions
When Manoahs and his wife
offered "a burnt Offering the angel
assembled in the flames. "
:i i52-Manoah thought they would
die because they had seen an ange!
of g cd +,
IN enahem reigned ten years. y
4--Pnl. king OF SAssyria. fought
against Menahem.
T55Pekahiah, Menhem's son. sue
!ceeded him. Y
SPekah slew Pakahiah> Ss5 w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
MOUNT CLAIR.

Bilbert Mail of White Rock
was the guest Of friends here sun sun
day.
Sunday school will be reorgan-
lied at Mt. Sharon next Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robe OF
Monongalia County were visiting
theslatter.s sister, Mrs. Atha Van
Glider last Sunday.
J. w. Van Glider, who spent the
winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins Of Enterprise has
returned to his home here
The Rev. John Mcdonald End the
REV erend Err. Wilbur were yt;sttos
Atha Van Glider Monday evening
The Rev. RIA. Campbell Iof Tn
iontown. Pa, will conduct a dis
trict quarterly meeting at SUM
mary starting May rs and ending
May %.
The Rev. John Mcdonald is con
Quoting a revival service at Mt
Sharon. Services will be held at
.7.3O every evening this week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Chicago Livestock !.

CHICAGO, May Cattle re.
ceipts $4,000: beef steers slow;
steady to weak. Early top $500.
Bull beef steers SITS; other
grades generally steady She stock
mostly s7-25; bologna bulls large
ily s4.s5@S5 Is; bulk vealers early
$S.S.25- II az
II Hogs receipts 10000: fairly ac-
tive; light about steady; with
Tuesdays average. or strong to 3
cents higher than the close:
medium and heavy butchers about
like Tuesdays close or 10 cents
lower than the average. Packing
!sows weak to 10 cents lower; pigs
steady; bulk s10.4
r. Sheep receipts 900; IS cents
higher choice shorn lambs $40 !:
Eoloradov wooded lambs SIC .5f2
handy shorn wethers $40 10; light
fed Texas fall shorn ewes 50 SO !;
native spring lambs $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
DEMAND FOR HOME
BREW ON DECLINE
Raisens and Grapes No Long
er Popular With Am ateur
BreWn1as ter.

WASHINGTON. May - Home
brew IS on the skids.
That is the conclusion of govern
ment authorities drawn fron Inc
latest reports OF the Department OF
Agriculture covering the declining
demand and price for raisins.
How the juicy grape has shrunk,
whether desired in its natural state
for wines or. infits dried con d1tion
for putting kick into home brew,sls
shown by the following figures,
which represent the values OF
grapes and grape prodnc cts on the
farms fol, the last three years:
1919 5S 50. S 1O2, SOC, 900 M
1920 o5,0O0,o00
1921 80. :. !, !, 6S,5O0,000
..Cheaper .raisins were an import
ant factor in this drop for 1921
SAYS the departmental announce
ment.
Back OF cheaper raisins, prohlbt-
ton authorities state,sis the decline
in home brew activities:
~ srThe averages home-brew artist
found twas too much fuss for a
little firewater,s it was explained.
"'They produced more good head
aches than good booze.
ITO get IA good article required
too mu CHI time and attention, and it
didn't take the aspiring but perspfr-
ing brewmaster long to get weary
ofs cleaning up. the mess be was
sure to make 353sa
The result was that the grapes
going into raisins and grape juice
last year were worth $39, 100000 as
against more than ,$60, 900. 900 d n
1920. . III
Raisin prod ucers are fighting
hard to stimulate general OF
by housewives off
set the loss Of demand for home
brew n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Wheat took
q moderate upward swing "a price,
today during the early dealings,
values being strengthened some
what by ann ouncement that vessel
charters had been made here for.
the 4 shipment Of wheat by lake
routes. Besides Liverpool quota
tions showed a dencv to rise:
The openins which RANGED from
down to almost half poin M.
with Nav S Ia to s1.A411z5 and July
s1.2s to- s1:2s1z was followed by aI
slight set hack then by material
advan ces all around
Future delivery buying onss the
part of houses with export quota
lions gave independe firmness to
the corn II market. After opening;
unchanged to s11sc higher, July
$685. prices assembled all around
to well above yesterdays finish.
Oats ssympathfzed8 with other
cereals, starting a shade on to 4 Isl Is.
20AcE higher J u1y s 40 u and then
made a slight genera1s advance.
Provisions were dull but steady
linz Inc Mi til hog val ues
I'M Subsequent. a5 IoFts the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
lE|'gIAl .A 4. { ! ( !! ! 4
TP|A|.'YI FOR failing II.
/. ANINN0CENIMAN
Ohio Railroad Man Serves Six
Years for Crime He
Didn't Commit.
What D You Think?

The West Virginian has ask
ed for opinions as to what
should be done in the Papen-
fuss case, for such an occur
renee might happen to anyone
in any state. "
Suppose you we're convicted
of a crime committed by an
3other-and sent to the peni-
Tertiary for lit? I You couldn t
sue for damages, because the
state can do no wrong What
would you think should be
done for you? Write the editor.
Here you have suggestions
as, to what some auth critics
believe should be done for
Papenfuss. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
SHOT BY MINERS
FOR FAILURE TO
HEED COMMAND
Estep told Morton when the latter
advised him not to join the march
Forced to Drive Car.
Continued, from page one,

J. F. Drebert, who operated NOV
ing picture houses at Boomer ana
Smithers. said five men demandes.
his autono bile and he drove them
to Racine from Smithers. but was
unable to fix the date.
ivan j. Ely, superintendent of
construction for the Cabin Creek
Consolidated Coal Co.. at Kayford.
said M. A Mckenzie, che ck-weigh
man at another. mine. d demanded a
high-powered rifle from him at the
time of the march. He mad none,
the witness said. and the following
day two negroes went to his house
and got his pistol The pistol was
not returned, and Ely said he was
told he would mot live to prosecute
tiff he got an Indictment against
the negroes.
w. II. Snidow, store manager Of
the Campbell's Creek Coal Co.. at
iPutney, told of an attempt by five
company store about 2 o'clock in
the morning of August 26- He re
fused at first, but finally agreed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
4 81 :, = 55ys y
SRADIO PROGRAM
Program Toniaht.

rs. n -. Pi ttsburgh c. Its City
ssPlanning by George r. Wallace.
s2attorney, Pitts burgh. Pa. From
Pittsburghs Post Studio.
80 $sp 30 ersatile entertain
ssgment our accomplished must
tcians=sMrs. Crawford Van Ors-
#da1 soprano;M inard Lozier, ten
sor;;sL1oydS B.sCurtis, trumpeter, and
sEAdfss8R ruth Mace owan, pianist AMI
accompanied.
Program "a T omorrow
Is IA 60, W by Every Automobile
SsOMne Should Insure. - Harry G.
MGnchrfs n anager OF American
HGasualty Co, Pittsburgh, Pa From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
;..30 Ops - variety of vocal and
selections BY Ed. Nc
sFarland tenor; Earl TruNell. piar-
Eist,and&Gharles Ray, harmonica.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

v & y 4,
had Tough fhe state forssthe
Esfathersss edon1FEsb acksin 916s
OF The pardonb board
They sent OF Carl and Martha
The stt best son a man ever had
spent his last cen t. for railroad
tickets to: Columbus; trusting to
1uck Or his fare back home.
arth a told her story,
answering every questionHfearless-
ly. The pardon board believed
Hence Governor Davis signed the
paper which has just released its
f62-year-old victim.
The old mans homecoming to
ECarl,s home was the occasion O.
festiviti es. The Wabash railroad
sent word theEold job4was open.
Family Reunited.
Martha.a quiet, pretty young
woman, was there, an unaffected
heroine. She found love, sym
patty, and understanding. Her
daddy never blamed her, even
during his trial.
81 feel good said Papenfuss.
Perhaps he does. But his hair is
white, his broad shoulders are
bent, and his once sturdy frame.
isn't that Of the man who went
away to prison years ago. There
are burrows in his face, and a
downward droop in the lines OF
his mouth. What is the state go
ing to do for this victim of an odd
miscarriage of justice?
when the Ohio state legisla.
iture meets at its next session.,
declared Representative Homer A.
Ramey Of Toledo. II hope to be
there to introduce resolution
asking the state for a special APP
preparation for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

WALTER HUDSON student OF
ST. Johns College at Shreveport,
La. was the youngest rookie to
receive major league trial this
spring
Hudson has just turned II years
of age, stands feet inch aid
weighs 172 pounds.
The youngesters worked out with
the Boston Braves at st. Peters
burg, Fla. He has returned to his
college and will finish his course.
If he decides to turn professional
he will join the Boston club
Dick Rudolph. the veteran Boston
coach, u says he looks like a second
edition Of Waite Hoyt-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
-TheI BIueER Idgc.

IA story with a. plot that's Qufte4;
out or the ord ina1y in Gset-Ri chSSEs
/ Quick 3sWalling ton,' = sho owing at tllesa
Blue Ridge today u
The Elimination of George "a u
Cohan's play has been accom- lishsss
ed in an expert NJ amer that IS sure r;esS
to please. ss.s
The story relates the business
venture OF a man whose capitalsc
sisted principally of nerve viii Oh he
used to- good advantage, and \ aalA II
ceeded in establishing a trade forA
an article that in the beginninsSl
was somewhat of a fake.
Sam Hardy and Doris kenyonSs
head the Very capa bic cas- 8sinss *
splendid way. ~,
Fit IS a film that is interestingly
to follow, and provides good enter!
A bonneville coined "a and n :BlneSls
Ridge News complete the program
The Dixie. 81
Ss The wonder child of the sereen:
Jackie Coogan. gives Beautifully
performance in My Boy the atsis
traction at the Dixie today. d
lit is touching little Sta1e,iass
which he makes you laushaandsc rN#s
by turns, and so natural is he ~
the. role of the lost waif ha tsathesI
SIO1l S1-ft
He lis not called upon to d anSSS,
of the smart tricks that he'd Ia #is1
The Kid but appears as pi1s
.thetfc little figure such as oneSwouldM
like to take into tn err b eart and Ss$l
home and try to make haHp And5s33
when he does at last find reaI%
home, the story ends just Isl onsS1
hoped it would. gS ssssssssl
1t is delightful entertainment foIs&
the whole family. tssII
Cops starring Buster Keaton
is a very amusing N comedy th at$tsAs1
given as an added feature. $S
z The Nelso
The feature attracti on 1t tn s
Nelson today III" DON Tel sSEveryskf
thing is story in which thereV
are many hum orous situations.an dk
the plot of which is well carrd dessd
out. Y t$ NJ ssss.sS
There are some Interesting cons
plications. brought about thr ougA Ri
and this leads to much Of the actionss]
the film. 85
@ While Wallace Reid, GloriaSs
Swanson and Elliot DextersSh have the
leading roles. Dorothy Cummings
deserves much credit for her#par.
toward the success Of the film
which on the VIII ole provides goo ssss|
There are also good added fea@S
lures.
The Princess.
Man From Lost 1fYer3ssssI
featured at the Princess II odaysssI ssl
a strong story in which ontrastsSs
are drawn between a real INA n sss@
and a coward. Fs3- II s,sss II
81. Many of the scenes are 1aid 3&in9
a lumber camp. and the pine or
ests form a beautiful #backgroun d.
for the story.
FRITZ Brunette is idea linz hess
role as the girl who su UNDERSTANDINGS
atstl1e hands of the man who ram;
away in the face of duty and am
ger. and left her to getSalong asSl
best she couId. s 5ss sssSx
1t is then thesrea1 man comeS3s
toS,the front in a splendi ID a3W aYtSsss9
The added features are newt
type Of comedy and good lnter5sgsa
national News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

spartsof ssomeEshort stop losses
In the May de1iyerysIe led TO Go deS
scided sfurthersa dVancesins prices for
that month. butfprotit taking sales
lead to&a reaction. There was
some talk too, of bringing wheat
here from Toledo. The market;
closed unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to SIS high
,er May s1.45 and July S1.22 =
to- S1.oS@ SIS 8s g55 &