davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
FIRST YEAR IS
FIRST NIGHT HIT
Frank Craven Inimitable in
Comedy of His Own
Writing
REVOLVES AROUND
NEWLY-WEDS' LIFE

THE PLAYHoUsE-"The First
Year" a comedy by Frank Craven
presented by John Golden. Staged
under the direction OF winchen
Smith.
THE CAST;
Alice Owens .-.,.... Grace Livingstone,
James Bradbury ...... Mr.. Livingstone
Maude Granger $500. Mrs. LIVINGSTONE
I'm Murphy ....-......- Or Anderson
Lyster Chambers .......... Dick Lorlng
Frank Craven ........ Thomas Tucker
Lena Bennett ......... 1870. Halue
Harry Leighton .......... Mr.. BarstoW
Merceita Esnlonde ......Airs. Barstow
After an absence OF several sea-
sons Frank Craven returned TO the
Playhouse last night in The First
Year" a comedy OF his own writ
ing. which made New York laugh
for year. The play is fun OF life
and pep and is possibly the most
lsughable production that has APP
peared this season AT the local the
atre. The large audience that wit
messed las nights performance
found much merriment in the en-
tertainment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Vaudeville Managers Put
on Golf Act at Mt. Vernon
Former Senator Walters Sur
prises A. j. Van Buren.

Walter Vincent. and E. G. Lauder,
Jr. have won their way to the final for
the Topics of Day Cup in the golf
tournament for Vaudeville managers
now being contested at the Mt. Vernon
Country Club. Vincent defeated James
Plunkett. and 4. and Lauder defeated
Harry Mosley, one up, in the top and
lower sections of the first sixteen.
Former state Senator J. Henry Wal
ters, who had never attempted golf
before, was a starter In the tournament
and drew A. j. Van Buren, as a partner
In the qualifying round. Van Buren,
does heavy golfing act and he had
rehearsed 1t indoors all winter In order
TO knock 'em off their feet" when
called upon to put the show on out Of
doors.
At the end of Is feroclous holes, dur
ing which Van Buren, not only forgot
his lines. but his business" as we'll. the
scores were counted.
Although both had appeared on the
same circuit II was found that Van
Buren, had played to ia strokes, while
Walters had played to but 156. This
might seem to infer that Van Buren,
had been the most popular entertainer.
but golf glory goes TO the one who can
play to few. instead OF many strokes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
POLO'S BIG WEEK ON
LONG ISLAND FIELDS
Meadow Brook and Rockaway
Hunting Club Start Their
Journeys To-day.
By CAPT. II. II. HOLMES.

big polo week commences to-day
when the Meadow Brook annual tourna-
ment, unfortunately, owing to SO many
postponements.. clashes with that of the
Rockaway Hunting Club.
The game at Cedarhurst Is for the In
dependence Cups. when Julius Fleisch-
mann's team. known as the Flamingoes,
meets a side representing the Eatontown
Polo Club, New Jersey.
At Meadow Brook the semi-finals for
the low handicap Hampstead Cups will
temporarily give way to the Meadow
Brook Cup event. This is confined to
teams whose aggregate handicap is not
less than twenty goals.
This afternoon the Whippany River
Freebooters oppose the Meadow Brook
Tsarblers and an Orange County four,
the U. S. Army team.
These games should produce some
very dashing polo as interspersed among
the teams entered for this high goal
event are all the old international play
ers and others that rank almost as high
in the list
Tomorrow both clubs will continue
their respective tournaments. At the
Rockaway Hunt Club a homo side. cap
tanned by Charles r. Leonard. Is sched-
uled to play against Averill Harriman's
Orange County aggregation. while
Meadow Brook. on it's own ground, may
place its Magpie teams with Tommy
Hitchcock in the field against the Pata-
gonians who Will be assisted by Deve-
reux Milburn.
On Thursday the winners OF the OPEN
ing game at Cedarhurst will meet a
Whippany River side in the semi-final,
and on Saturday, July Sth, the final of
the Independence Cups will be played
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Many New York Oarsmen
in Schuylkill Races To-day

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Schuylkill
waters were fairly alive to-day with en-
trants for the peoples day regatta to be
rowed over the mile and a quarter
course tomorrow afternoon. Prominent
among the New York arrivals was the
senior eight cared shell of the Union
Boat Club, which Is stroked by Frank
Brodil the Columbia University pace
setter. This metropolitan eight, which
meets the Potomacs Of Washington and
Vespers. Undine and West Phillies Of
this city. contains several Columbia
sweep swingers. The make up, of the
Union eight follows:
swinburne. bow; wascheck. No 2. Nelson
No. 3; Ince. No. 4; Bertsch, No. 3; Cooper.
No. g; Ferris. No. 7; Brodil. stroke. and
Cullean, coXswain.
The Undine eight of this city con-
tains number of Pennsylvania oarsmen
with Roland Mattison in the stroke seat
and Capt. Ed Rosenburgh No. 3.
Coach George Van Welt of the New
Rochelle Rowing Club has several of his
crews here. He accompanied his junior
eight cared shell and centipede in Il
single.
Henry Heller of the Lone Star Boat
Club of New York Is expected to give
Tom Rooney, w. E. Garrett Gilmore and
Paul costello, the local senior singles
entrants, a hard race.
Joseph Cremins of the New York A.
C. has arrived for the association singles.
A Fitzpatrick of the West Phillies being
his only opponent.
New York \. c. has sent over a good
looking intermediate eight cared shell
stroked by r. T. Terwilliger. which will
meet the Bachelor Barge Club crew.
Seventy-four entries have been received
for to-morrow's regatta. which will be
one of the biggest in years. Several of
the Baltimore and Washington crews
arrived this evening.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
SUGAR STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BEANs.-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100
lbs, S9.25Qa.'o; pea. $3.50. medium, So
kotcnashi japanese. se.75a7 medium. Ru-
small whit. caliioraIa, SO: Lady washias
ton. California. 50: ed kidney, sQ25. impe-
rial. $3.50; white kidney. $40
BUTTER.-Creamery. higher than extras.
lb 3s!5qSec.; 81, extras. % score ssc. frsts.
grades, 3lG33c. centralized cars, 10 score,
&c 50 score. 35q35Mc. IS score. 3thR
higher than extras. 40940kc. extras, ~
score. 39030itc.. flrsts. 3G12stsc. seconds.
;iuS5c. lower Grades. 3:a33c. State dairy
ss%c Ssa Common S,FS to fair. 5cSa4c ladies. cur
rent make, extras. 30MG3iiSc.. firsts. 2st
zec.: seconds. 26ls927c; lower grades. 25r
&c. packing stock. current make, No. j.
27o., No. ., 25ikae6c. lower grades, 22U25c.
CHEESE.-New York state flats fresh
specials, 21G2lhc.: average run, 20420i4c. {.
twins, fresh specials. 2oha2lc.' average run,
.0c.; Wisconsin, fresh double daisies, 20isn
eoNc,, single daisios. 2ohd2ic.: Young
Americas. 2oii92lhc.
FCGS.--Fresh gathered. extras. dozen.
2nhdSlc.; regular packed. extra firth, 2T1
ouds and poorer. 21924c.; trade eggs, 2iMH
22hc. dirties, regular packed No l. 2it6t
2chc, No. = and poorer, iTd2ic; checks.
fair 90 choice, dry, 20d2ic.. New Jersey.
hennery whites, candled, extras. 4ic un-
cardled. eNttdr 3o14lc.; nearby. candled,
extras. 42c. nearby and nearby Western.
he merry whites, average extras, 3Su40c. I.
EXTRA firsts, 3sI3fc; tirsts 2sd5ic nearby
gathered whites frsts TO extra fir'ts, ESQ
;Ic.' under grades, 25d27c: Pacific coast,
whites, extras. 401tlc.; extra tirets. 3im
3eHc; frats, 2CTtS3c.. under grades, 2ST
.Shc.. other westcrn and Southern, gathered
whites, 2JN3ic nearby and nearoy Western
brown and mixed coiori. gathered extras,
2oMd31o.; firsts to extra firtts. 25d.9c.
s,5ci : North Carolina. is5ss.7S; No. ., bSI
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Tilden to Play in Title
Tournament on Clay Courts

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 3.-Play In
the national clay court tennis cham
pionship will begin tomorrow after
noon on the courts OF the Woodstock
Country Club. The two tournaments
have brought TO indianapolis the great
est assemblage OF players in the history
OF Hoosier tennis. including William T.
Tilden I'd of Philadelphia, national and
worlds champion.
Tilden will have little trouble. II Is
believed. In his opening match with NJ. b.
Hutchinson. ST. Paul. Tilden will prob
ably meet Wray Brown. 81. Louis star
OF the intercollegiate championships. or
John Hennessey. Indianapolis. In the
third round and Arthur Hubbell. Chi
cago, or Walter Westbrook. Detroit. In
the fourth round. He cannot possibly
meet zenzo shimizu OF Japan before the
final.
Shimizu plays A. B. Lynn. 81. Louis.
late Monday and In his bracket are such
players as Phil Bettons. California I.
Theodore Drewes. 81. Louis: sandy
Weiner. Philadelphia youngster Charles
Garland. Pittsburgh Julius sagaiow-
sky, national boys champion. aud Fritz
Bastian of indianapolis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Baer and Vernon Advance
in A.A.U. Handball Tourney

Arthur Bugs" Baer. humorist. was
the victor in the lone match contested
yesterday afternoon In the continuation
OF play Of the A. A. Y. singles handball
tournament on the courts OF Brighton
Beach. He defeated Charles Kendall. a
fellow prA,rber OF the Brooklyn Central
Branch r. NJ, G. A. In straight sets.
2l--S. 2i--l7. In the last set. Baer was
hard pressed TO win out, but Kendall
was unable TO wipe out an early ad-
vantage.
Murray Vernon Of the New York Ath-
letic Club. New York state singles
champion, was awarded a default In his
first appearance in the tournament.
when Charles Lennon OF the Trinity
Club failed to appear for their first
round match.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Many Naionalities in
Playground Competitions
Melting Pot Of Sport VIII Boil
To-day on Land and Water.

Descendants OF every nation will be
among the 10000 girls and boys who
will compete in athletic and swimming
meets to be conducted by the Mayors
Committee in the five boroughs Of New
York City to-day. Some OF the con-
testants are Americans by birth. but
many others are such by adoption. But
all are well qualified by instruction and
careful training received from capable
men and women instructors to give ex-
hibitions of quality at running. hurdling.
jumping, weight throwing and swim
ming.
Father Knickerbockers Olympic
games. as these playground anf public
bath competitions have been called, are
really more International in interest
than the real Olympic because of the diff
ferent nationallties of contestants and
spectators. Shouts of encouragement In
many tongues will greet the ears OF COM
petitor and spectator. The Chinese, sell
dom seen in Olympic events. are always
among the contestants. Truly the games
are evidence Of the existence OF the
melting pot in sport in this country.
With clear weather more than 100000
persons will view the contests.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

cnSi ~ Virginia. bhl. Sg.T534: undar
graaes, Siu2.5o; Jersey. l20 lbs. 81 a5ds 20.
Long lslanc, Dbl. s3.50f Maine. old. l5o
IDS, $50, sweets. Jersey basket xg0o 10.
florida, bbl.. Sfd1O
fOtLIRf, DRESSED.-Chickens, fresh
tioilcrs. nearby, aSn45c. Western sJa45c.:
ers. a0uf0c. fowls. fresh. Western. boxes.
lsGsec- bhls- and kegs, dry. isfeac feed,
ltnetc.. old cocks, fresh ft0ipc Turkey-t
itc-l. -st 1pc.i frozen, young. 42T52c: old
suutsc lu,ss, Long Island, spring, &C. !,
Wcfisrn. frote1, loq 22c Geese, Western.
irczen, i5alsc. squabs. fresh. white. dozen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Maplewood Trapshooting.

MAPLEwoop, N. H., July 3.--This was
Trophy winners practice day at the
Maplewood trapshooting tournament
The New Hampshire had ffty-eight en-
tries. Four tied with 81 two class a.
one class u. and one class G. High over
all was won by Jay Clark Of Worcester,
Mass, with 81 out Of 100. Class a was
won by f. a. Siebert New York with 81
Class B. by J. L. Snow. Boston Mass.
81; Glass G. J. w. Ault. Lancaster Pa,
o.. Class y. II. z. Tosl, Boston. Mass
o8. The high professional was w. s.
Colfax, Jr., Penns Grove. N. j., with 9S
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Navy's New Stands Will
Accommodate About 10000

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 3.--Work has
has been begun on a new athletic field
at the Naval Academy. the stands of
which will accommodate about 10000
nearly twice the capacity of those of
Worden Field, now the regular athletic
field used by the mldshipmen. Tho field
and stands will be in use by next spring.
The grounds are situated just across
college creek from the old Naval
Academy grounds on what was former
~ the Marines parade ground.
No Government funds will be used in
the construction OF the grounds or
stands. as the necessary amount will
be provided from the proceeds of the
football games to be played by the
naval Academy away from home next
year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Tiny Maxwell Buried.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The body of Rob-
ert Wallace ("Tiny'D Maxwell literally
was buried under a mass of flowers In a
chapel here to-day. The floral tributes
to the famous athlete. sports writer and
official. who died from injuries received
in an automobile accident. came from
major league baseball clubs and persons
in all walks of life. Funeral arrange
ments were under the auspices of the
Masonic Lodge
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Motor Paced Race Tonight.

Two events that may make cycling
history will be decided at the New York
Velodrome tonight. They include the
nfty miles Brassard motor paced race
and the one mile. best two out of three
heats, return match between Orlando
PlanL who trimmed Kramer and Goul-
let last Sunday in a three cornered af-
fair at Newark. and Arthur Spencer.
the sprinter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Johnston Will Compete
in Five Eastern Events

CAN FRANCISCO. July S-will-
lam NJ. Johnston of San Fran
~ cisco, former national tennis
champion, will compete in five tour
naments in the East this summer.
he announced here to-day John
ston's first appearance will be In
the invitation tournament at Sea-
bright. N. j.. July 81.
After that he will perform in the
national doubles tournament at Bos-
ton August p. the Davis cup chal-
lenge round at Forest Hills. n. Y.
September L; the national singles
championship tourney at Philadel-
phia. September 5. and probably the
East-West tournament at New York.
September 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Tennis Tourney Postponed.

The invitation tennis tournament
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club which was
scheduled 20 start yesterday at Sea
Gate was postponed indefinitely owing
20 the several other tournaments now
in progress, which prevented the ap-
pearance OF the majority OF the players
cntcrnd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
ENPoRrs IRON NEW YORK.

Exports from New York Yesterday: vaPat
80 $40 bushels; oats. 6o,2jd bushels ~kriev
~. SIS bushels, oatmeal, $50 Eacr' 4 hams
2TO. .ooo pounds butter. $50 pof.dds; corn
e3o. qs6 bushels; rye, iAs6 6Ss bH.hels flour
g 100 sacks. bacon. sST 500 rsounds: lard
554 900 pounds lubricnting oil. 1850 gallons
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
jackson 20 Box Marks.

SD MARKS. the Canadian lightweight.
haa been signed 10 meet Willie Jackson
~ the Commonwealth sporting Club on
TIE i6fh of July. Marks and Jackson
rnsscd their forfcits of $500 for weigh
and appearance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 10 prime steers. 100 ih. 81 TstO
Common 10 choice bulls. 100 h. 4g5sI 81 so
Common 20 choice COWS, 100 10. TsT G25
Common 70 prime vuais. 100 lb. al
Common 20 prime sheep. 100 H.. 3 ms
Common 20 prime lambs, 100 10. oil
Live hogs. 100 lb...... ............. ii.25a1l.7j
Dressed beef. steer sides, lb..... - GiGc.
city Dressed veals. lb.......... 10 Giac.
Dressed mutton. lb.............. 3. 6tcc.
Dressed wethers. ib,.......... II MiSc.
Dressed lambs. city. lh........ 20 G.sc I
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK Boxps

ro,,, Bid. Ask. Ab't.
5iss. Nov. 1851. op. 81 .1o4L 1os An
tJoint Stock Land Bank Is.
May. 1899. op. 20 24 % too Eoc
fJoint Stock Land Bank S. 80 ''Ou
Nov. io3s. op. '2s. ... 90 ,no xno
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
STANDARD OILS.

$50 Galena Sig OIL So SO So - n
40 Imp OIL (Can) lliM ia 1i4s - X
1900 Inter PETROL. 22h 21zs % E.
800 on Indiana. d sae' loss 1854 ioSsa + II
100 S Kentucky. 93% e3% 93A =.
80 o N Y..... .430 427 42T Il
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

instructors in commercial depart.
ment of Ferris Institute, students OF
commercial department of Ferris In
stitute. Waite & Webster, Royal
Neighbors of America, friends on
Howard street and other friends, b.
II. S. Freshmen class.
Mr.. w. II. Helm,
Miss Rose Held,
Miss Annabelle Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Hen,
Miss Olive M. Helm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Youngs,
Mr.. Everett Helm.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18
Loses In Fight With Death

Mrs. Mabel Baker, aged 80 years,
died at her home 313 Elizabeth ST.,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. death
being caused by tuberculos from
wh ch disease she had been suffer
er for some time. Funeral services
will be held from the house Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
Rook officiating and Uulertaker,
Bruce Fales, who has charge of the
funeral, will drive through to Ed.
more where interment will be made.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18
Brings Home New Sedan

Fred Thompson, proprietor of the
Chevrolet garage was in Fl mt, on
Monday and brought home one of
the new Chevrolet four-door Sedans
1t is about as nice an automobile
job as ever rolled into the city and
it has been the cause Of a great deal
of admiration and favorable. COM
ment. If you are considering. the
purchase of a car Of this type, it
VIII pay you TO see this Chevrolet.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
organizations who have contributed
services, comfort and flowers during
the illness and death of our loving
wife and mother. We wish TO men,
ton besides in ividual trends the
following organizations and especi-
ally the employees Of the winding
room Of mill No. for providing
fresh flowers continually during the
1illness Of our departed wife and
mother, foremen of mill /, employees
of mill /, post Office department OF
Ion a, faculty of Ferris Institute,
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

Made all these trips by auto bus.
Saw hundreds of acres of celery, let
tuce and oranges arl grapefruit
groves. Many tourists in st. Peters
burg. Every place of amusement
and entertainment was packed. More
than 1000 people in the park. All
kinds Of amusement there. Over
5000 people in the park last Sunday
TO hear the band play. Can hear it
from our room. The thermometer
reads 78 today. Warm. Hoping
you and yours are wei. Sincerely,
Della Fuller
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

Former Local Residents In Florida
Mrs. G. M. Hubbard has just re-
cejved the following letter from
from Mrs. f. A. Fuller, who with her
husbarb is NOW in FNorida. They
were former residents of this city.
ST. Petersburg, Fla. Jan. 6, %
Dear Mrs. Hubbard:
Thought | would write few lines
Left Petoskey the last of October for
Florida, visited Jacksonville, New
Smyrna, Colorado Beach, Dayton and
O. Beach, very pretty city, Orlan-
do is beautiful city with its lakes
within 2 or blocks from the bus
ness portion Of the city and beauti>
full homes all around it. Everything
very reasonable there. Our next stop
was Lakel, but things are going up
all over the city, many lakes there.
Tampa is a much larger city with
all kinds of out door games in the
park. Tampa Bay Hotel has 512
rooms. Sorry we did not see more
of Tampa. Ra.ned all one day there
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18


Hear Bob Crawford and his saxa.
phone at Hubbell hall, next Wednes-
DAY, January 25.
Leon Lavery who IS sailor on the
u. S. S. Kanawha, spent the week
END with Bay Define.
Bring your film to Wortley's drug
store. We give you good work and
quick service.
Henry Jay, of Lowell, left for his
home, Monday morning, after hav>
ing spent the week end with his ne
phew, Francis Wilson.
Mrs George Wilson, of Entrican
left Monday morning after spending
the week end with her son, Francis
Wilson.
Mrs. E. Kimball, Of Millbrook, who
has been sitting her uncle, John
Collier, throughout the past week,
left for her home Mon, ay morning
Ida Truax left for her home in
Reed City, Saturday evening.
You viii find school books, tablets
pencils, ETC., at Wortley's.
Mrs. Asher Shaw has gone to
Greenville to spend the bala ance of
The winter with her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Sayles went to
Kalamazoo, Saturday, to visit for
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Rodes.
Fl>s Gals, of Detroit, returned
home on Wednesday night after hav-
ing visited his mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Gals and other relatives.
That cough or cold in the hea2
can be ended easily by Hyomei. No
stomach dosing. Breathe it through
the nose and mouth. Money back if
it fails. Wortley's Drug Store.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-16

RESOLUTION

Be it resolved by the Democrat,
Senatorial Executive COMMITTEES, 2ls
Senatorial District:
That the following named qualified
elector being the sole and unopposeC
candidate for nomination by the Dem.
ocratic party of said District for the
office.set opposite his name, be and be
is hereby declared to be the nominee
Of the Democratic party Of the Dis.
trict aforesaid to the Office designated
and the Secretary Of State is hereby
authorized and directed to cause the
name of the said candidate to be prin-
ted on the official ballot to be used at
the General Election called for April
18, 1922.
For Senator 2lst Senatorial Dis
trict---J. /. Friedman.
Committee: Jas. b. Tucker, Chair
man. M. L. Dismukes, Secretary, Fred
Wilson Jr., J. /. Friedman and +. P.
Stephens members.
We the undersigned Chairman and
Secretary of the 2lst Senatorial Dis
trict Democratic Executive Commit
tee do hereby certify that the shove
and foregoing is q true and correct
copy of resolution adopted by the
Committee on the 11th day of March
1922 This March II, 1922.
JAS. B. TUCKER.
NJ, L. DISMUKES, Chairmsn
Secretary
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-16

The regular annual meeting OIL
the stockholders of the Natchito.
ches Baseball Association, Inc.,
was held in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce on Sunday
March IL. 1922 and the following
directors we're elected for the en-.
suing year:
D. w. Breazeale, Paul A Du-
cournau. u. p. Breazeale, Geo.
H. Himel, A. E. Bath, E. L. Nc
Ferrin. J. b. Pressburg.
The Directors elected the fol-
lowing officers:
J. b. Pressburg, President
D. W. Breazeale, Vice-Presi-
dent.
Geo. H. Himel, Sect. Treas.
The Board of Directors will
hold another meeting this week to
formulate plans for the season of
1922 and 80 far everything looks
very favorable to another long
season Of baseball. IL is hoped
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-16

lovely party we're: Mines. Carr.
Bishop, I. Katie, johnson, E.
Levy, Hill Caspari, E. Katie,
Suddath, and Misses Alma Kile,
Inter. E. Levy. G. Breazeale and
G. Goldberg of Natchez.