davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUBAC0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK

All, Pain Is gone! st. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic.
Qulckly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness. .lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
ST. Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing, penetrst ting oil
right on your painful back. and relief
comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
backache, lumbago and sciatica cure
which never disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
stop those torturous stitches In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because IL won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! !
Get a small trial bottle OF old. honest
-. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now
ana get this lasting relief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

O'Clock In the evening on Tho Three
Marks of a Man"
At the Methodist Church Sunday
morning the pastor. tho Rev. Frank
Herwon. win preach on Heart and
Hand" and In the evening on "A Cost
ly Ride"
Members OF the local Council Jr. o.
". A. NJ. will attend services Mt II
O'clock Sunday morning In the Pres
bytcrian Church.
At a meeting Of the Board q Edu-
cation at $40 o'clock tonight bids will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.
Board of Education ToniGhc Receives
Bids on School Bond Issue.


Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Dec. lat the meeting Of
the Newark New Century Club this
week It was announced that the date
for the proposed card party had been
changed and will bc held on December
8. II was originally planned for De-
cembcr Z. Professor w. A. Wilkinson
explained tho changes that the State
Board OF Education has suggested 10
be made TO the school laws.
The next meeting OF the club will
bc an open one and will be held In
Wolf Hall December II when George
II. Hynson, formerly n member OF the
faculty Of the University of Delaware
viii be the speaker.
Thanksgiving Day services were helt
In st. Thomas Episcopal Church a
and IL o'clock yesterday morning
At the IL O'Clock service In this church
Sunday mornlnG DIR. Edgar Jones IN,
rector will preach on "The Thre,
Points OF Fellowship and Mt Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
:" XL1:le-
The English Swallows Say Farewell.

Swallows fast slip away: only q few
of their fieet forms are stin seen flash
Ing over the dewponds of downs by the
sea. Before going. The swallows sing a
last exultant incantation. " Il not like
those swallow nj ghts OF song" tina:
charmed u% In summer. tho sweet, low
warbling often heard In the heat and
burden of a midsummer noontide. when
other warblers were silcnt-this Is n
grand chorus Of twittered sood-byes
from thousand throats. an almost
deafenang chirping. as tho sky u almos,
darkened when the great packs drift
away southward with the settled pur.
pose OF departure. II In n triumphant
valediction: a. who should shout. I'VE
shall come asain."-London Morning
Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Receivers From Rheumatism.

Had rheumatism nve'months that
would 60 from my left knee 10 my
back. Tried many remedies wlthou,
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney
Pills and In fifteen days was entirely
cured" writes w. J. oliver. vidsiia,
Georgia. Backache. rheumatic pains
dull headache. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms OF kidney dis
order. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
llevs kidney and bladder trouble. N
u. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

be opened for tho $4,000 Of bonds
for the building OF the proposed new
school. They are five per cent bonds
and no bids less than the face value
will he received.
Mrs. Armand Durhnt entertained at
ten on Tuesday afternoon. In honor
Of Mrs. Frand Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce X. Cromptn
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of n daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

for the convicted men Governor Small
said he was in accord with the dis
senting opinion written by Justice
Orrin N. Carter, who questioned the
constitutionality. OF the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Indiana Wins Conference
Championships in Tennis
Singles and Wrestling

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. Two
Big Ten Conference championships, one
of which was also a Western intercol-
legiate championship, came to Indiana
University during the college year end
ing Nov. 10, according to a report on
Big Ten championship tournaments re-
ceived here by Athletic Director e. o.
Stiehm
The State University won the Western
intercollegiate championship in wres-
thing. The Crimson also carried off Con
ference honors in the singles events Of
the Conference tennis tournament,
through the stellar playing of Fritz
Bastian Of Indianapolis
Illinois won first in track and field
events. Dewey Alberts of Illinois broke
the Conference indoor high jump record
with a leap of 6 feet Az inches. J. Muir
ply of Notre Dame, clearing the bar at
6 feet 21A inches, broke the big Ten
outdoor high jump record and II. Hoff-
man Of Michigan, hurting the javelin 17S
feet inches, broke the Conference rec
ord in that event in the same meet. I'LL
nos also won the crOss-country cham
pionship.
Chicago took high honOrs In swim
ming events, when e. T. Blinks set new
marks in the 40, 300 and 100 yard swims.
The Chicago team also won in gymna-
STUN competition and in the tennis dou
bles events.
A summary of the Big Ten competi-
ton shows that Indiana University, with
two championships, ranked among the
leaders. For a number of years Indi-
ana has led in wrestling and prospects
are bright this year for a repetition of
the honor. The Crimson mat men are
being coached by Jack Reynolds, weller
weight wrestler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Alumni Series Unofficial

Alumni associations Of Manual, Short
ridge and Technical High Schools,
through the presidents Of the organiza-
tiOns have issued statements to the eff
feet that the proposed alumni basket ball
city series is unofficial and not repre-
sentative of the associations.
At a meeting of the presidents Of the
three associations, it was agreed that no
representatives of the organizations had
been authorized to arrange such
series. The following resolution was
adopted and signed by the three presi-
dents fthe respective alumni associa-
tions:
Whereas, the three alumni associations
Whereas, the three alumni associations
do not have official basket ball teams.
Therefore be 1t resolved that the
alumni associations az represented by
their three presidents in a meeting Jan.
Z, refuse to sanction said games.
Be 1t further resolved that such games
might be detrimental to the present
athletic relations between the three high
schools, which only recently have been
resumed after a lapse Of several years
DALLAS f. CROOKE.
President Technical High School Alumni
Association.
RICHARD II. HABBE,
President Manual High School Alumni
Association.
JOEL w. HADLEY,
President Shortridge High School Alumni
Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
LAST NIGHT A
BUSY ONE ON
STATE COURTS
Eleven HOOsier Teams in Ac-
tiOn-Butler Finds Rose
Worthy Foe.
PURDUE, INDIANA WIN

Last night was a busy one for Indiana
college basketball teams snd the results
chalked up In the various contests win
keep net dopesters busy for some time.
Eleven Indiana teams went into action
last night, but with one exception all
games were played between Hoosier
teams. Purdue took care Of Camp Ben
ming. the only five to invade Hoosier-
dom, winning by a u to 20 score.
Butler encountered more opposition
than was expected In tackling Rose Poly
last night at the Butler gym, but after a
hard fight emerged the victor by 34-to 2S
count. Coach Page made frequent substi-
buttons IN an attempt TO save his regulars
Tor Illinois tonight, but every time he
made a change that slackened the at
tack or defense of his Bulldogs, Rose
Jumped at the advantage and pulled the
Brown starred for Butler in the time
they were In the contest, each connecting
1or three field goals. Haggs was the main
OFFENSIVE cog Of Rose counting five times
from the field. The score at half time
was IL TO IA, with Butler leading
After a second string Purdue team had
successfully battled Camp Benning at
lafayette throughout the first half, the
soIdlers rallied at the beginning of the
second period and took the lead by a
- 70 SNoAt. al THIS point w l1te, Gul-
non and Masters were rushed into the
Tray and the game developed into a Pur-
uue Walkaway. The trio formed an
ohense that the soldiers were powerless
20 stop. GulliOn scored five field goals:
W hlte, four, and Masters, three. Little
played good game at guard for Pur-
que. FOR Camp Benning, Smith and Nc
ouarrie stood out on all-rOund play.
Franklin showed unexpected strength
IN beating Hanover, % to o. Hanover
was expected to push the Baptists hard
for a victory. but the Franklin defense
so completely baffled TIE Madison team
that they failed to count a solitary point
In the second half. The score at the
rest period was Is to in Franklfn's
favor. Gale and Pike as guards for
Franklin were the shining lighNsi the
game, while Records scored foN >eld
goals for the winners. II, Powell
best for Hanover.
Other games last night resulted Id
tories Oy Indiana, Earlham and Nh
chaster over Huntington College, Indfah
Dentals and Muncie Normal, respectively
Using second string players freely In
diana University won a hard-fought
game from Huntington by a "a to IA
score. The first half was close, ending
5 TO with Indiana on the long end OF
the count.
A stone wall defense and a brilliant
ofense proved too much for the Tooth
pullers and Earlham won easily by a "a
time, 10 10 9. GOar and Beasley starred
for Earlham, while Mcpherson and
Reeves were best for the Dentals. The
game was played at Richmond
Muncie Normal was no match for Man
chester at North Manchester and fell By
q score Of 35 to Is. The aI-around play
ing Of the Manchester team featured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Arlington hotels are said to be the lead
ing hostelrtes of the city and, though
.n'la ARA gements have not been made
Tor the Indians TO be quartered at the
former, it is thought that Secretary
Clauer selected that place.
i9oq~nr Hendricks was so tickled over
the good news from his club secretary
today that he burst forth with news Of
nis sprlng training plans. He said he
planned to order his players to report In
this city March 3 and that the squad
hrohanlv would depart for the Southland
the following day. Arriving at Marlin
some time late In the day of March 5, the
Indians viii get out and stretch, IN
tasN and get ready for the opening Of
practice, March 6.
The squad will remain in and around
Marlin for twenty five days. breaking
camp March 81. During the stay in Mar
lin several exhibition games for that
city and cities nearby will be arranged
Leaving Marlin March 81 the Hoosier
squad will head for Tulsa Okla, where
the western League team of that place
will be met Saturday and Sunday. April
l and 2.
Leaving Tulsa the night OF April ..
the Indians will depart for home for
exhibition games at Washington Park
With the Cincinnati Reds, Tuesday and
Wednesday April 4 and 3. The Detroit
April and 8, which are Saturday and
sunday dates. Then the Indians viii
take light work outs April 10 and IL
which will close the spring practice
routine, for on Wednesday April l. the
American Association season will open,
with Minneapolis carded as the visiting
attraction a Washington Park
In case large squad Of pitchers is
rounded up Manager Hendricks may de-
eide to send some of the rookie pitchers
and a couple of catchers to Marlin ahead
Of the main squad In order to permit
the regulars to start batting practice
Immediately upon arrival at camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Local High School
Teams Play Usual
Role of Defeated

Two more defeats were chalked up
against local high school net teams last
night when Technical and Shortridge lost
on foreign floors. Tech went down to
Bedford to get a regular, walloping By
the score of 40 to 10, while the North
side outfit travelled to Lafayette to be
defeated by Jefferson High to the tune
of IS to %.
Coach Abbett's southern five was much
too strong for the Tech team both on
offense and defense and the Green and
White at no. time had a look-in; The
first half ended with the score 26 to 3;
Dye got seven baskets for Bedford and
Tale, five. For Tech, LETTERS was al
lowed to play long enough to cage two
baskets, the best work Of any Of the
Riley Of Shortridge was the whole show
for Shortridge, making every point for
and threw ten from the foul line. 1t
was surely Riley's night, but he could
not do 1t all. Lafayette started second
string men but soon was forced to send
in the regulars. Kinzer Of Shortridge
was unconscious for two hours as the re-
suit of a blow on the head. Martin of
jefferson was the big scorer with ten
field goals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Leonard BrittOn Go
Looms as Tex and
Gibson Settle Fuss
Lightweight and WeIterIUeight
TftlehOIderS Probably
viii Be Matched.

NEW YORK. Jan. Benny Leonard
viii get his long coveted chance at the
worlds welterweight championship be-
fore many months have passed.
This was the prediction going the
rounds In boxing circles here today fol-
lowing the burial OF the Ratchet by
Promoter Tex Richard and Billy Glib
son, Leonard's .agg cessive manager
The worlds lightweight champion has
not boxed at Madison Square Garden
in some months because OF differences
between Richard Gibson and himself.
Now that the storm clouds have blown
over, he will defend his lightweight title
under Richards roof and in due time
Will sign to battle Jack Britton for the
welterweight crown.
"Britton will defend his title against
the best men in his class" said Danny
Morgan, his manager, today. He has not
been idle because he doesn't want to
good matches in sight for him recently.
He Is going 10 take on Shade in the
garden this month and no will meet other
contenders as fast as they want to
come"
How about Benny Leonardo" Morgan
was asked.
about match 1t t 5hss 0es9 er t9lkf3
JackIl take Leonard. He's saving up a
good fight for Benny and ! wouldn't he
surprised IL the match is made In the
plain just the other day when he told
Richard to pick out the best weller
weights In the world and he viii take
them on In any order"
Morgan, who was on Billy Gibson's
side of the fence In the controversy with
Richard. explained that the main trouble
was over the judging at Madison Square
Garden some months ago. He said that
competent Judges are being used by the
boxing commission now and that fighters
and managers are satisfied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
HARVARD MEN
DESIRE BOXING
Students Petition Athletic
Committee, Asking Ele-
Walton of Glove Sport.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. IA petit
ton bearing the names of 400 men, viz
tually every athlete Of distinction in col
!ege being included, has been presented
TO the Harvard athletic committee re-
questing that boxing be adopted as an
intercollegiate sport. The committee has
considered the proposition once. and will
do so again next Tuesday, when a favor
able answer to the undergraduates re-
quest is expected. For two years in sue
cession the athletic committee has voted
down a proposal to box with outside col
leges.
Kane football: George Owen, hockey !:
Arthur Conlon, baseball; Louis McCagg,
crew. and Fiske Brown, track, signed the
petition. Kane and Owen are also mem
bers Of the athletic committee, and are
using their influences among the grad
uate and faculty members.
Boxing has been recognized as an in
tracollege sport here for several years,
the men being given instruction by Lar
~ Conley, a former fighter The season
has been concluded each winter with
championship meet.
At the first meet the late John L. Sui
Ivan, who was guest Of honor, made
speech. After that only students were
admitted until the Massachusetts boxing
commission took the sport under its
wing.
Der, are training daily in Hemenway
Gymnasium. If the vote Tuesday Is
favorable, there is a strong desire to
meet Yale this season, but the chances
are that there will be no outside matches
until 1923.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Dentals Lose to Earlham;
Play Rose Poly Tonight

Rose Poly and the Indiana Dental
College basketball teams will meet to-
night at shortridge gymnasium. The
game will start at o'clock and Dele
Miller will referee.
Rose Polly lost to Butler last night
by a 81 to % score, while the Dentals
lost to Earlham last night by a 81 to 10
score. Coach Heze Clark Is forced to
make n shift in his lineup because of
the injury to Dea Kyne, who hurt his
ankle in the EarIham game. Dea Kyne
will not play against Rose Poly and the
loss Of the speedy forward will be felt
by the Tooth Pullers, Earlham led by
a 10 to score at half time last night,
but the DentalS could not stop the
Quakers in the final half and the Dental
offense was weak
Reeve win be shifted from center to-
night to fill Dea Kyne's forward po-
sition. The Dental coach has not an
nOunced who will play center. The Tooth
Pullers know that the Engineers are
strong this year and a real game Is ex-
pected at the Shortridge gymnasium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Play will be resumed next Tuesday
night Emmaus will play st. Johns at
o. m. and Trinity will play St Paul
at $ p. m. All games will be played at
Trinity Hall.
The Irvington Triangies defeated the
Franklin Independents at Franklin Fri
day night by score Of % to q. The
Irvington team rallied in the last half
TO win. The Triangles want games with
state teams in the 100-pound class. Ad-
dress Abe Thatcher, 1914 Virginia ave-
nue..
Results Of the South Side Community
Olive Branch, 1s: Woodruff Place, Is 4;
Seventh Presbyterian, 10; Norris street
Christians, 4; Second Baptist, 10 {;
Thirty First Street Baptist. 9.
The Tech Night School basketball five
desires games with teams having access
to gvmnasiums The team also is open
for curtain raiser dates. Call webster
1880 and ask for Horace.
The Y. NJ. H A. basketball teams want
TO book games with city and State teams
For Information in regard to games call
Drexel 06G5 after O'Clock and ask for
Roy. or address Joe Rosenthal, II West
Morris street.
The c. NJ. B. basketball team defeated
Friday night, the final count being IS to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Pauley Of the Capitol Specials found
the head pin In his last game and kept
battering away at 1t until he had count
ed the huge total Of 266. His other marks
of 202 and 154 gave him three-game
total Of 622, second best Of the night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
II Straight for Upton

TIPTON, Ind, Jan. 7.-Tipton High
School continues Its winning form ly
defeating the fast high school team from
Frankfort on the local floor Friday night
by a q to II score. The game was fast
from start to finish.
In the first half the defense Of Tip
ton baffled the visitors and they were un-
able to get close to the basket. The
first period ended 16 to 6 in favor of
the locals. In the second half Frankfort
started shooting long ones and ran the
score up, but Upton kept the lead. Glib
bons was the high point man for Upton,
scoring eight points. Burkhardt also
starred. Mccarthy was best for Frank
fort
This is the twelfth straight win for
the locals and everything points to the
fact that they will make a good show
ing in the State tournament. The high
standing Of the team this year is accred-
tied to the work of Coach Guyman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Among the promising young boxers Of
the city who has been brought out dur
ing the recent revival Of the glove sport
is frankie Nelson, weight 120 to 10
pounds. Frankies right name is McClain
Williams and he is former featherweight
amateur champion, having won that
honor In the big amateur fstic meet
here last May. Boxing under the name
of Nelson, he has won seven scraps
since October, most of his victories be
ing scored at the Fit Benjamin Har-
rison shows. He Is well set up and
a good ring general.
frankie learned the first pointers about
the glove art while in the United States
Navy, and during his service a the Gulf
port Naval Training Station he annexed
the feather title of that port. Nelson
is elated over the promised restoration
Of legalized boxing in his home city and
he hopes TO appear on one of the early
cards. His address is 355 Hanson ave
nue..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Tribes Spring Plans

March S--PIayers assemble In Indian
apOlis.
March 4-SquRd departs for Marlin,
Texas.
March arrival at spring camp.
March 6-First practice.
March 6-30-Remaln at Marlin, with
several side trips for exhibition games
to be arranged later.
March 31-Break camp and depart for
Tulsa.
April I-2-ExhibttiOn games at Tulsa
Okla. with Western League team.
April 2-LeuVe Tulsa for indianapolis
April 4-5-Indians VS.. Cincinnati Reds
in exhibition games at Washington Park.
April 6-7-Practice.
April S-0-Indians VS.. Detroit Tigers
at Washington Park.
April IO-i1-Pfactice
April t2-American Association season
opens. Minneapolis vs.. Indianapolis at
Washington Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Klee & Coleman and Listen Lester fveS
won three contests each from the Capitol
Specials and Billiards., respectively. The
Coca COlas took two out of three from
the second place Atlas Coal squad, which
lost a good opportunity to climb close
TO the Claman Dairy Lunch outfit, which
was losing three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Martinsville Wins

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan .7-BIoom-
ington High School lost a hard game
to Martinsville, II to 10, In curtain
raiser to the Indiana Huntington contest.
minute of the whistle at the end of the
first half when the Morgan County tos-
sers forged ahead by one point, the half
ending 8 to 10. Close guarding by both
teams featured.
In the last half after Bloomington had
taken a six-point lead in the first ten
minutes the Martinsville team came back
and nosed the locals out by one point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
NOSSING WIS.,. INDEPENDENT
: EN- IN BASKEIEEKS

25 Brown was the cher point getter for
the c. NJ. B., while Patton piled up the
most for the Olympics.
The Tech Night School basketball team
broke even in a double header at the Tech
gym last night, defeating the BrightwOod
Whiz Bangs in the opener, 8 to Z, but
losing to the Apollos in the second.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. IAN indie
pendent basket ball team has been organ
lied in this city and Edgar Lockwood Sc
lected as manager The team is made up
of ex- high school stars IN hamilton coun-
ty. The lineup will nclude Robert
Glover, Hull, Hare, Reed easier, Reed.
Glover. Parker and Ray. The boys will
play their first game with the Walnut
Grove team tonight.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Jan. THE
Shelbyville Presbyterian basket bail team
defeated the WaldrOn Baptists, is to IT,
The winners would like to meet teams
in the 15-16-year old class. Write C. A
Fix, Shelbyville, Ind.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. The
Hartford City a. c. five won from the
Dayton Cadets here, 35 to 90 The locals
led at the half, IA to 12 Jones counted
eighteen points for the winners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
WILLS HELD TO DRAW.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. HAIRY
Wills. negro heavyweight from New Or
hdd rough evening IN his MS po 10
night, but he retains his title as the
negro heavyweight champion. Wills and
Tate fought a ten-round draw. Tate was
on the defensive most Of the time, but
managed to land on Wills repeatedly
with blows that hurt the New Orleans
battler. In the ninth round Tate caught
knee to the canvas and had him groggy
for a time Wills punished Tate badly
with smashing blows to the kidneys.
A crowd Of 5000 saw the fight free
Five thousand were outside the arena
unable to gain admission The fight was
held after a fasco Monday when Tate
won on a foul