davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
HIGH GRID SQUAD
PR|MPS FOR CHESTER
Locals Striving Hard to Take
Game From Obstetrics in
Annual Battle.

A not enough scrubs could be
gathered to give the Varsity any KIND
of a scrimmage yesterdays workout
consisted OF signal drill. punting and
drop kicking. Coach Ashton expects
10 get the scrubs in action tomorrow
as there will only be couple of days
left for scrimmage.
The shirt OF the men yesterday was
excellent. despite the bitter defeat
Saturday. Every man realizes that a
win over Chester will wipe out the
stigma of the teams reverses this sea-
son.
In 1920 Coach Keck's team held |
chester TO a 90 score. Last year |
Coach Ashton's team suffered set |
back, but this years eleven feels
that II will surprise Iarkin's men
saturday. Chester has been bowling
chem over. but has also tasted the
bitter pill of defeat. Ridley Park.
whom many of the local followers
say could be beaten by Wilmington
wOn over Chester, 81 last Friday.
In the signal drill yesterday, Coach
Ashton had Middleton at quarter.
while Herb White, Norm White and
"RM" Bowe were the backs. The
Varsity was given the ball all the
time and tried the new plays out on
the few scrubs who were at the field.
Quite q few men were absent yes
terday. Smith, Bardo, MillilSin and
Macdonough were the absentees. Mac
donough has left school and this Will
leave a big hole TO be plugged up at
guard. Lingo has the call so far
and seems 20 have the stun necessary
Tor the place. Macdonough was a
big. hefty player, while Lingo. AL
though small, in stature Is sturdily
built and is a dead tackle. He play
ed a nice game Saturday and he Will
probably participate in the chester
encounter. The squad as whole is
in good condition and unless Fate sets
in the locals should present tip top
combination Saturday.
Varsity basketball practice will be
called Monday and n large number OF
candidates are expected TO turn out.
Captain Iichtenstein will probably play
forward. with Johnny Roman. "Platts-
burg Fletcher will probably tap the
ball off this season. Load" Surlith
and Comfy. we'll known to local fans.
will be out for the team, along with
Jim" Richards, the Varsity Iwirlet
The local fans will recall the South
ern game and think of their snappy
quarterback, "Menchy" Goldblatt. This
player was recently injured and il
looks as II Southern's chances for a
,hampionship team are going to van
ssh with Goldblatt out OF the game
Southern dumped the locals $40 after
a warm session. The Philadelphians
play the locals in basketball on The
lattec's floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Children's Thanksgiving Picnic.

a Thanksgiving picnic for children
from the several neighborhood as
sociations Of the city viii be held on
Friday following Thanksgiving Day.
II was announced yesterday at the
office Of the Community Service. The
Community Service working in Co
operation with the Interneighborhood
Council is making preparations to hold
some appropriate celebration during
the Christmas holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Fahey to Manage Salesianum.

Ed Fahey was elected to manage
the Salesianum basketball team for
the coming campaign and will start at
once TO complete the 1929 schedule.
Salesianum had a very successful
season last year, winning a majority
of the games IN the Catholic High
School League and won all OF its
games outside the circuit, including
two games with Wilmington High.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Tr1p TO Spooktowu.

A trip 10 "Spooktown" will be given
by the friends OF tho First Methodist
Protstnt Churlh, tomorrow evening
Buses will leave Seventh and Walnut
streets at 7.30 p. m, returning at II
p. m. Patrons will be masked and in
costume. Arriving at "Spooktown"
they will be entertained by ghosts,
nitches, fortune tellers. Supper will
be SERVED IN Halloween style.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
ROOD TO MEET LIE BAUME
IN GOLF TOURNEY

The Hercules golf tourney for the
club championship narrowed down
TO the final round in which n. =.
Rood, winner OF bracket No. 3, viii
play z. /. LeBaume, winner Of bracket
No. l. Rood won the right TO play
LeBaume by defeating w. r. Stevens.
winner of bracket No. 2. by the score
~ up and 10 go, over the links Of
the Municipal Club yesterday after
noon.
The match was close al all times
and was not decided until on the
eighteenth hole when Rood dropped
a pretty to Stevens s. Stevens
started out like a winner by taking
the frst two holes handly, but Rood
by his better knowledge OF the fine
points OF the game, managed 70 cut
down this lead, and by taking the fifth
and sixth holes evened the count and
was never in danger the rest of the
match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
eshn1en at L. of Delaware Plan Much Sport Actiuity

singers N the 0ty. Tho organization
has given many notable performances
in tho pact, chief Of which were the
operas THE Mikado" and Tho Pirates
OF penzance"
In the concert on November n
tho music lovers of Wilmington and
Vicinity will have m opportunity 20
hear this superior chorue at rs best,
and also 10 delight In tho purity Of
voice and charm OF personality Of Vera
Curtis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
CHORAL CLUB COFCEWT.
Westminster yocalIsts Preparing pro.
urnm for Noyem Der "a.

Tho Westminster Choral Club viii
give a concert In tho ballroom OF the
Hotel du Pont on November n. Tho
club also announces that their chorus
work Will be supplemented by the
rich soprano voice OF Vera Curtis OF
the Metropolitan opera Company.
Formerly directed by Fred wyatt
and now by John ThoTns, Jr., tho ciub
bas az members many OF the beet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Concord Heights Meeting.

The Concord Heights Neighbor-
hood Association will hold a meet
ing at Washington Heights Century
club tonight at s o'clock. Mayor
Harvey is expected to be there as
well as Harry Vincent, Samuel Bay
nard and Charles Ernst Of the Com
multtY Se1YteA .,t. ...
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
An Open Question.

George Beban. the actor-producer
denies that ne ever said so per cent Of
our movie actresses are beautiful but
dumb: thus leaving il an open ques-
ton what is really the matter with 81
per cent OF our movie actresses
Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Injured Prisoner Receivers.

Peter Greco. a prisoner at the work
house, who was injured n a fight a
few days ago, was returned TO his
cell from the Delaware Hospital yes
terdav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

~ubstitutes Tor Friends: Penrose for
Deering Mode for Holmes and Smith
for Phillips No substitutes for Hebb's
umpires Miss Fulton, Hebbs School
Miss kOehler Friends Timekeepers /:
Miss Cameron and Miss Pomeroy. SC ore
keeper. Miss Florence Woodkeeper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

the race was run. II was not decisive
and the two-year-old situation Is still
unsettled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Eyea1ns cisaxafed sdsaA6nN,y-As - I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
heOPzUS53IR{!3fP&f S4ESs5Hl
lew York Tribune Inc. Trade Mark Registered. U. q

% for Bunker-regardless of cline.
~ Where nine tenhs Of spend the bulk Of time
r for Cup-which you
~ Or maybe T. maybe stfn
N Is o also for Dub,
- Who dig a Divot as big tub
e, Explaining-which mostof us
IL Why got 90 and not 70
z Flub-which $ easily
= By hosing the bean the mashc Is played
= Green-laid plots.
~ Which is reach II
IT Hazard-in which sanded
- A possible is probable 10.
Is 10 Iron that gets the ball UP,
And quite often II cup.
Jerry-fcr
y Three world-famous golfers who a
U il bento Of shape
IA BY golf bags heavy
IS the set down.
- Or the yarn that spring the end of the
M is the shot true ~
1VA correcty--which threcor fourd do
NJ I hnvet
~ I time every
n is Bounds-on to the right
~ otherwise as Delight
D Putter-to which We Sc lean
That times to each green
n get
x With B waiting bet
D for Run-up-a play
~ At times like a and others
g 4, for Stymie-a thing
Az much as a nightmare that stalks through
II stands for Trap-whch is usually planned
l. Just where the bulk happens % land
Tor Up-which the
~ s he last hole play
" is for Varcon-a I might
n he started II n a match,
w e for water-where
w The worlds at Getting the Cost
" is the letter spread
About every third hole when your head
v is for Yap-whtch re d
When
y is for zest-mllons for the game
The old and the young and the halt
The male and the female the wild
"sarazen Hagen Hutchinson the West WI
begins
The eenn is play i."-Excha
And the pick
No wonder Germanys in
late fracas with many years
The that Battling this season
blow at the nations happiness
| brave effort TO bear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
PITTsBURG STATION KDKA).
(WESTINGHOT USE
400 METERS

700 q M News. ri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home: weekly summary OF the
iron and steel industries prepared by the
Iron Age
bedtime story for the children
3 3O-spccial addresses by prominent
business men
9OO-Program Of original compositions
by Marianne Genet. under her personal
direction: Elizabeth Lloyd Kirkpatrick
soprano. Robert Tilton, tenor: Reese r
Reese baritone. Leo KrucZek violin. John
Ingram, flute; Marianne Genet. composer,
accompanist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
NEWA RK STATION CwJz).
(WESTINGHOU USE
nan METZ Ug


WESTINGHOUSE
$3.50 METERS)
SPECIAL FEAT URES FOR TODAY.
$50 y. Closing prices on stocks.
bonds, grains, coffee and sugar
545- Resume Of sporting events
5.55-"Iron and Steel Review BY
tho Iron Age
q 90 How to Look Smart in the Rain %
by Vogue Musical program
700 Animal stories" by Florence
Vincent Smith. OF the New YORK Evening
Telegram.
. 90 ASK Adventure Man" by Mr.
Green, OF Adventure Magazine
gI5 Concert by the National Biscuit
Company Band. under tho direction 81
Frank BlanCo The band was developed
from the fife and drum corps about Gftecu
years ago and Is composed Of twenty
pieces Every noon the band renders open
air concerts for tho 900 employees OF the
National Biscuit Company'g New York
factories
Q 45-"Thrift. National Association Of
Savings Banks
955 TO .0O--Arlln1ton time signals
Official weather forecast.
lOOI-COncert continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA STATION wFD

PHILADELPHIA STATION (WFD.
CLASS u STATION (4OO METERS).
$50 TO 4 30 p. nj Recital by tho straw
bridge & Cl0thier Male Quartet OOhn
Owens, Ednyfcd Lewis Harold SlmOnds.
Kcrk. pianist
6.3O TO 7O0-The chlldren's own half
hour. stories by Cousin Nan
Evening concert, beginning at 500. by
the following artists. Ethel Ridge so
prano; Josephine Beale. contralto; Eleanor
T.. Hamilton. pianist; Loretta kerk. ac-
companIst. Albert Cooper. baritone.
Onicial produce market and livestock re-
ports at 10 n. m. and . y. m. on 185
meters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
PHILADELPHIA STATION (WNAT).
UENNIG BROTHERS.
nan NfEsTTDG

73o p. m.-Selections from tho opera
Martha" on the Wclte organ. Roy O.
Basef. How ! Received Havana, Cuba
and Other Long Distance Stations on a
Dotector Table, soprano solo by Miss
Helen Good. sylvia" piano solo by Miss
Gene Nee Russian Mazurka" and Mel
ody I'm F.: recita ton by Ceclle Abraham
ten years old: nursery rhymes by Frances
Abraham. six years old. piano solo by
irwin. thirteen years. old-timo melodies on
nc organ, MISS iona Felhstone VIII play
taste" Chopin; "PolonRisc " Mcdowell,
Prelude Q sharp Minor" Rachunninof
PHILADELPHIA STATION CWDAR)
LIT BROTHERS $3.50 METERS).
30 10 3 90 p. m.--POpular dance rnu sic
and their best song hits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

SCHENECTADY STATION CwGY).
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
400 METERS
800 .. m.-Produce and stock mraket
quotations and reports; news bulletins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
PHILADELPHIA STATION (WIP).
(GIMBEL BROTHERS

TllU
23O-3 30 p. m.--Recital by the follow
ing artists Mrs. Howard Hoffman, so
prano. Ernest Felix Potter, pianist, Harry
klster. dramatic reader. Late news items
viii bc broadcasted during this program
Weather report.
7.O5 Uncle Wlp's bedtime stories and
rUllCall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Try an Every Evening Want "A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

PHILADELPHIA STATION woo.
WANAMAKFR'E
CLASS q STATION 400 MFTERGl
30 p. m-Great organ and trumpots
J55 United States Naval Observa
tory tlmo signal
1902 United States weather forecast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

NEWARK STATION wOR).
T.. BAMBERGER g. co. 400 METERs)
300 to 100 p. special programs By
the pupils of South side High School and
Central High School. Newark, n J.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

WARSAW, Dec. IL (By The As'0-
ci.ted PresO.-RlotinE. in which four
were killed and 100 hundred injured
marked the ceremony Of the swearing
An Of Gabriel Narutowiez as President
Of Poland to-day.
II Is estimated that 10000 NationAl-
lists mostly students and sehooiooy''
sought 20 prevent the Inaugural eeie-
mony, but beyond psltng the new
President with snOvbslls the demon
.,r,,Ors accomplished nothing.
Nsrutowiez reached the Assembly
ctember and took the oath Of fTen-
At h the prescribed form; but only
in the prsssns: Of the ss. hSs,foI Ss.cn.Ist. nEt
Heanwhile Nationalists ano youth,
f.Il uuon and beat several kaaiseI nno
Jewish Deputies The Socialist Dspo''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Luxembourg BorrOtcs
Gun to Salute Baby

PARIS, Dec. IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Grand Duchy
Of Luxemburg has not a single
piece Of artillery to support its
army Of $50 men, says a dispatch
to the "Matin" from Metz. None
was available even for the firing
Of a salute in honor Of the ex-
pected aecouchement Of Grand
Duchess Charlotte, the ruler. The
military Governor telephoned the
Ministry Of War at Paris for the
loan Of a gun. A French "75," in
charge Of an officer and gun crew.
was sent. With the gun came
double the required amount Of
ammunition, In case there should
be twins.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
1873 Golf Bags Arripe;
All Full and All Dry

Customs men assigned to the
West Fifty-ffth Street pier.
where the Fort st. George, Of the
Furness Bermuda Line, docked
yesterday, had a hunch when they
saw 1873 Of the 155 passengers
debarking with bulging golf bags.
This was an unusual number Of
such receptacles, and they were
rather bulkier than ordinary.
In a short time there we're
mashies, brassies, drivers, mid
irons and putters spread all over
the pier, but nary a bag con-
tanned a bottle. There Is good
golhng weather in the Bermudas
just now. and plenty to do at the
nineteenth hole.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Tucks Baby In for Sun
Bath; Finds Him Dead

ur. Edward W. Moekler ran out o.
her home at s44 East Thirty.seventn
Street. Brooklyn. yesterday. afternoon
Tith the inert body Of her three
r,onth-old son in her arm. .,
asomething has happened 70 my paoy,
~ a neirhbor, who owned an automo-
Nile. asking 70 be taken 70 Doctors
u len him in his carriage in the sun,
narIor after he had been bathsd and
sed When came back 20 look at him
7 saw that he had buried himself under
the covers, and now can't rouse him.
The neighbor called ~. s.sPHsan. ~ a..
elared that the child had probably been
dead FOR an hour before his mother
lifted him from the carriage. ne
would make no suggestion As TO the
eause Of the baby's death. This is 70
be determined b. an autopsy to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
10000 Riot, A Killed, as
Polish President Takes Office

Piotrowski, was 80 badly mauled that
he Is not expected 70 recover.
President Narutowiez had 20 wait
two full hours In the Diet building be-
fore the soldiers were able TO clear the
way 50 he could get out. A counter
denomination between the Socialists
and the LAborltes helped draw away
the crowd so that the President could
make his exit.
Then a lively battle took place be-
tween the rival factions and the po..
lice. In this arms were freely used
and four persons were killed and ten
hurt seriously. One hundred persons
suffered minor injuries.
The Radicals are indignant over the
situatlon. They accuse the Nationalist
leaders Of encouraging the youths 20
start the street lighting. The principal
blame IL laid BY them on a speech made
bv General Joseph Haller, commander
In chief Of the Polish army, during a
street meeting In Warsaw sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Allied Farley Collapses
When Britain Opposes
French March to Ruhr
Fall of PoincGre Cabinet FOreSeen
If Allies Stand Out Against His Plan
Special Cable to The Tritun,

PARIS Dec 11-Premier Poincae in danger Of falling within
MONTH indicated tonight unless decision Is reached
forecang Allied assent 10 French military measures
against Germany indicating definite Allied agreement
result Of his trip the conference Of pemers at London
which gone January without reaching decision
to German reparatons nAed debts the political position OF
the French home has been seriously weakened
failure the premers TO that Poincae has
with the Allies the that his adherents in
France advocate with respect Germany His inability to obtain
Allied agreement seizure Of the Rur being referred
to here tonight Is evidence Of lack Of strength.
should fall President Merands best chance
Of forming Cabinet lie with Raoul Peret the present
President Of the Chamber Of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
n H,tndel I. Bush Injured
|''n Horse Throws Him
Irno'a Professor Suffers
''selurc Of Skull After
Stirrup Breaks

q ~ ~, from his horse in Central
t,.efaay, Professor Wendell T,
-. = ne Reconstruction Hospital
~. ~ rom a fracture Of the skull.
.ealon is serious.
f,. f.ot Bush occupies the chair
n ,-opey at Columbia University
..,oeiate editor Of "The Journal
( ~ '0Phy." He is sixty-six years
-. nyes with his wife at the
~ = Apartments. Seventy-elRhth
~. -. ! Broadway. He Is q brother
h. .,eent occurred on the east
! No.; Other riders picked up
y = nerseman. The horse raf-
: E...n,h .n,h 4 was caught BY PATROL
- 1id hahoney, Of the Arsenal
|s,, ne ne reported that one Of the
sa 49, broken, causing the fall.
d, R..n ~ u well known as president
| a sssau Of Vocational Irforma.
vest Fsrty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Mrs. PhiIIips Reported Caughi

CASPER, Wyo., Dec. lin the "a, az
caca. burlington a Quincy passenger
train from Billings here early tonight
Csatain Clayton, Of the Police Depart
m.nt believes he has captured Mrs.
Clara phillips, convicted Of the murder
Of Mrs. Alberta MeAdowr, Of Los An
Seles. The police announce the descrip.
lion Of the woman tallies with that OF
Mrs. Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Baby Doctor
Grows Better as
Prayers Coon
Newark Physicians Detect
Slight Improvement After
Youth Gives Blood for
Thirteenth TRANSMISSION.

DR.. Miller Royal Whitenack, famous
baby specialist. desperately Ill in the
Presbyterian Hospital, in Newark
seemed inside the gates Of death at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t took
the kcsnest ear among the twenty-One
physicians attending him to detect the
falntest murmur Of heart beat Hopv
was all but abandoned.
Throughout the city and state church
doors stood open, and hundreds-many
Of whom hadn't prayed IN years-went
inside and offered up plea that he
might be spared. And In the chapel Of
81. Rome OF Lima blaek-shrouded nuns
said their beads for the man whose
kind heart and specialized knowledge
had saved 1000 babies. many Of whose
parents never received a bill. In SynA-
gogues Jewish mothers petitioned for
Divine Intervention.
At DR.. whitenaek's home, 10 Bath
Gate Place, the constant ring Of the
telephone slternsted with sympathetic
callers, and at the hospital the girl on
the switchboard had a set reply for
the hundred queries.
In Coma Two Days
Dr. Whitenack was in a coma that
had lasted for two days, the hrst re.
lief from torturing pain he has had
sinee he was taken TO the hospital tvS
weeks ago with an infection OF the
throat that developed into blood
poisoning.
alast eKpedicnt, young man was
rushed from New York and the tnir.
teenth blood TRANSMISSION made. AZ
o'clock the physicians pulse was t' tn'
strongest Il has been since MS nde
was feared for, and while he Is stiil
Al a crisis, his closest friends among
his brother physicians, believe he car
be snatehed back TO health.
n he does recover no one wil p'
able 20 convince those people wns
prayed, that prayer Is not answered
The physicians say II was the ne"
strong blood-but there Is rejoicing II
hundreds Of Newark homes to-day tna'
the pleas have been answered.
Physicians Hope In TRANSMISSION
Attending physicians said that FOL
LOWING the amputation OF DR.. "hite
naek's leg above the knee, the seat oi
the infection Is In his head, and they
hope 20 drive II out by continued IN
fusion Of new healthy blood
The baby specialists tremendous VI
tality, the only thing that has kept hin
alive for four days. has weakened
somewhat, but his dogged determine
ton 10 live has helped, physieian'
say, more than anything else IT ha'
wlthstood three operations.
The nurses are now commencing Y
worry over the condition Of DR.. white
naek's wife, who has refused 10 leay'
him since the crisis developed. She u
worn out with lack Of sleep and ner
vousness and is on The verge OF
reak-doun. II was the loss OF thei
son. then aged ten, about eight year
ago through pneumonia that caused pr
Whitenaek 70 specialize In babies all
ments and gave him the reputation, II
Newark Of a CHEEKY, miracle man, be
loved from one end Of the. city to tn
other. A,
DIR. Whitenaek Is a Presbyterian. Al
churches Of that denomination In New
York and New Jersey are praying 10
his recovery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11
Sci ECTI0N OF JURY IN YVlLBURN CASE BEGUN
MOVE TROOPS, UNION
DEMAND; IMPOSSIBLE
AUTHORITIES REPLY
Stand OF Big Four Watch
ed BY All Railroad Men

(By International News SerVlce.)
Joliet. Ill, Aug 11-With the eyes
of railroad men the country over
watching the stand taken by the
big four" brotherhood men here
against state troops, prospects of
an early settlement of the walk
out on the Elgin, Joliet and East
ern railroad appeared to be waning
today.
Another conference was planned
between railroad officials and
brotherhood leaders today. but OPP
timism had given place to pessim-
ism
Move the troops from around
the yards" was the union demand.
impossible" was the retort of
railroad and civic authorities.
Various plans under discussion TO
bring about the return to work of
the brotherhood men, whose walk.
out has tied the operation of the
railroad, We're to 1armit brotherhood
men to enter the s. nps and yards
without going through the strict
military challenging by sentries, or
to withdraw the soldiers ION
around the shops and replace them
by civil guards.
Joliet is the first city in the eoun-
try where the big four men have
joined the striking shopmen and
fear that their action may spread
to other railroad centers had
brought five labor leaders to the
city today. They are r. r. Bruce,
deputy vice president of the grand
lodge of trainmen; Parks Kennedy.
general chairman of the trainmen
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad; N. C. Carey, deputy
vice president of the railway con
ductors; J. A, Emerson, general
chairman OF the Chicago and Alton
trainmen, and G. G.. Heron Of the
eastern trainmen.