davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
s CLUBS PLAY
In INDOOR LEAGUE

with eight. clubs on the roster,
schedule and other arrangements
the Catholic Indoor
League will start its second season
on next Friday with the following
schedule;
X. OF c. al St. Mary.
ST. Patrick at Pioneers.
Brownson at st. Benedict.
ST. AIMS at st. Thomas.
The original six teams OF last year
with the addi ion OF st. Benedict
and knights Of Columbus taking
part will more than supply the fans
with good sport of This kind.
The officials and the clubs are be-
ing commended for their efforts In
giving the city tn variety OF smuse-
ment. 80 far unheard of. free Of
charge. The public is invited to at
tend these games, which are held at
the different clubs.
Another feature OF this years
schedule, is that II is made up In
two parts. The first half will end
the week before Christmas and play
will be resumed again on January
?. The winners will play a series
OF three games to decide the cham
pionship and also who gets the sill
yer trophy, which is being put mp
by the league.
The various clubs are rounding
up their players so as to get them
on their team. as one of the rules,
that once player plays with a team
he can not play with any other team
that season. This was done so that
no team could induce a player to
leave a team and join another.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Salesianun1 Has Rough Road
to Huuel Against PhilHes

on their tussle in the Wilmington
Association.
West Catholic will come to Will
mington with an undefeated record
for the season, having won all four
games on the schedule. Only twice
have they been scored on and one of
the touchdowns was by Swarthmore
High which was defeated rs to 8. In
the other games West Catholic trim
med Darby High, 10 to 0; Bryn
Athyn, Is to o and Berwyn, 7 TO 6.
Berwyn was the only team to give
West Catholic any kind of tussle
This will be the first league game
for the invaders but they are looked
on as strong contenders for the
crown.
West Catholic has three stars who
will be we'll worth watching in ac-
ton by local fans. They include
Captain Hake. a superior tackle and
Bierling and Mcdonnell in the back
field.
Although the ssllies' injured list
has been increased with L. Dunn
contracting blood poison, they have
the spirit and fight to give the speedy
Philadelphians a hard battle.
This IS the first season for salesi-
anum in football in the Catholic
League and their first game on
home field. They opened the league
season against Catholic High in
Philadelphia last week
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
BY POLLY HY-


One week remains before basket
ball will get underway at the Will
mington high school. The date ac-
cording to Coach Ashton is set for
November II. He will post cal
for all candidates and he expects
some forty TO respond.
Some OF last year men have al
ready been practicing but they will
start work earnestly next week.
On Friday evening November 10,
two teams which Coach Ashton will
pick will play an interpretive game
All coaches and followers OF the
basketball game are invited to wit
ness the game. tt will be staged at
the Wilmington High School gym
nasium and the new rules will be
enforced.
The purpose OF the new rules Is
to lessen the number OF fouls this
speeding up play.
The first rule provides a goal zone
of II feet in depth at each end of the
basket ball court. Fouls committed
in this zone will be penalized by Civ
ing two free throws instead of the
one hitherto awarded to the team
fouled. A second foul rule elimin-
ates the free throw awarded for CO.
called technical fouls. These in
clude running with the ball violation
of the dribble rule. violation Of the
jump at centre and kicking the ball
As a substitute for this free throw
the ball will be taken from the foul
ing team and given to the other team
to put into play at the side lines.
Another rule eliminates the time
consumed for making a free throw
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
S p Q r II S
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK-Baltimore got $50.
600 and three players from the
Giants for Pitcher Jack Bentley. ac-
cording TO terms of the deal an
nounced by Commissioners Lands. II
the players are not accepted the
Giants will turn over $500 for each
player. making the deal approx
mately $72,5OO.
NEW YORK-Dave Shade. Cali
fornia welterwelght. will be the first
opponent OF Mickey Walker. new
champion, in title bout. Shade has
posted $500 and an official chal-
lenge with the State boxing commits
sion.
PRINCETONk"Too busy to think
OF reslgning." Coach Bill Roper said
in answer to reports that he would
quit the Princeton eleven this fall.
I'm busy with outside affairs but 1
love football and consider coaching
my vacation"
SOUTH BEND. Ind..-Gus Desch.
star Notre Dame halfback, has been
removed from the team for the sea-
son with a bruised heel. He is cap
tain OF the track team anu NoIiu
champion low hurdler and the
coaches do not want to run the risk
of losing him for the track team.
CHICAGO-Donald Murray OF
Wisconsin and Elliason K. Augur. of
the University of Illinois have been
ruled out OF the Western conference
on charges of professionalism. Muir
ray was ruled out on the protest of
and Wisconsin threatens TO
protest Green. Yates. Robinson and
Durant OF the Illinois eleven.
NEW YORK-No deals to secure
the services OF Ado'fo Luaue. Red
pitcher or any other National League
hurlers are underway according 70
Secretary Tierney OF +he New York
Giants.
PHILADELPHIA - Recover 1 n g
from an infected finger that threat
ened his future in the game for
while William T. Tilden's worlds
tennis champion Is now laid up again
with an attack of boils.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
STEIN PRESIDENT
OF WILMINGTON A. A.

Permanent organization was eff
fected at the second meeting of the
wilmington Athletic Association in
the rooms OF the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION last night James +.
"Jim" stein was elected president.
other officers chosen are as fol-
lows: V.ce-president. Harry J. Har-
kins: correspond ng secretary. Harry
/. Bell: financial secretary. Neil
O'Connell. and treasurer, Erwin "
Snef4Vnburg.
Following the election OF officers
the regular routine OF business was
taken up. The committee on franz
ing the bylaws and constitution
submitted a set that had It's first
reading. After the reading OF the
bylaws committee was appointed
TO make arrangements for an ath-
letic and social entertainment 10 be
held in the near future. the com
mittee named being as follows: Louis
Cohen. chairman; william Long
acre. w. Buckhalter. Howard j. Nc
Call ana Louis Green.
The above named committee will
ktL III AOufn VIII al the litiilUflT
and prospective members between
now and the next meeting, which
will be held Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10. and give them an outline on
the plans for the proposed enter
tainment which promises to be the
biggest affair of It's kind given in
this city for some time.
Jim Stein. president elect. was
unable 20 attend the meeting last
evening. owing TO illness. but when
informed OF his election. announced
that he would accept the honor and
do al in his power TO put Whining
ton on the map in the sporting
world as well as in the Industrial
A drive for new members will
probably be started in the near
future. and It Is expected that by
Thanksgiving Day 500 names VIII
be on the hooks as charter members
All members are urged 10 attend the
meeting next Friday and bring
friend along. nfWNT
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Football has reached the mid-sea-
son stage in Wilmington This can be
gathered from the big program bill
ed for presentation TO the local
followers of the grid sport tomor-
row. Practically every team in the
city will be in action on Whining
ton Fields. The card includes ev-
erything from clashes between teams
averaging well under 100 pounds TO
those between elevens OF major
calibre.
Harlan Field. the only enclosed
plot being used for football in VIII
mington this season will be tho cen
ter of attraction with double
header carded. Salesianum will en-
terrain West Catholic High of Phil
adelphia In a Philadelphia Catho-
lie High School League game in the
curtain raiser which will start at
100 o'clock. while those old rivals
OF sport, Defiance and St. Mary Will
hook up in Wilmington Associa-
ton struggle.
Both games should be thrillers.
The Saleslanum-W West Catholic at
fray will be the first Catholic
League game in Wilmington and Will
give the fans an opportunity of COM
pairing the strength of the 'Sallies"
with some Il Philadelphia's best
Coach Arthur Malloy ha3 been
prim ng his squad for the game dur
ing the entire week and is anxious
to chglk up this initial victory.
The big DehanceSt. Mary battle
will start Immediately after the
High School athletes have settled
their differences.
This contest should draw ban
ner crowd. Defiance, although lead
ing the Wilmington Football Asso-
citation with a clean sweep, expects
to meet with stiff opposition from
their ancient rivals. The Cats are
out to give the Tenth Warders the
battle of their lives.
Manager Johnny Haugh has had
his squad out for practice three
nights this week. rounding out his
preparation ton ght with another
workout at Third and Church
streets "Bob" McNin Will add much
strength to the Cats.
The Bulldogs are looking at the
game from psychological view
point. They realize that ST. Mary
will enter the game like any rival
would meet rival, lighting hard to
the finish.
The easy victory over Parkside /
last week has not given the Tenth /
enlarged domes" as they 1
the gruelling struggle the
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Highlets Start Cage Game
Among Selues Newt Week

for goal, thus making the game fast
er All rules were explained some
time ago at a conference in Phlladel-
phia which Coach Ashton attended.
According to Basketball manager
Stayton he has his schedule com
pleted with the exception OF Kennett
Square. with whom they want TO
book the first game OF the season.
The schedule includes eighteen games
with ten of-them to be played home
while the remainder are away. II
the Kennett Square game is settled
upon is likely that It will b played
away for they have game already
scheduled on the local court.
The revised schedule follows:
December 70, Kennett Square
High, away pending.
December ! 9. Newark High. home.
December 22, North East Of Phila-
delphia. away.
January 3, Friends School away.
January 4, Coatesvilie. home.
January 6. Tome Institute. away.
January y. Chester. home.
January 16. Camden, away.
January 10, West Chester, homo.
January "a. wenoneh Military
School, away.
January %, Kennett Square, home.
February 3. P. I. D.. home.
February 6, Salesianum, away.
February 10, Norristown. away.
February IS, Friends School,
home.
February 16, Ridley Park. home.
February 20, Southern High OF
Philadelphia. home.
February 20 Salesianum. home.
March 6, open.
March s. Chester. away
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
BRITTON MAY
QUIT Fighting
Off to Maine Woods for
Rest, Will Decide When
He Returns
BELIEVE HIM GOOD
a BOXING CARD YET
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
. U. P. staff correspondent.

49, u. =. stan correspondent.
NEW YORK, Nov. When Jacl
Britton lost his welterweight cham
pionship to young Mickey Walker
the "old master" may have fought
his last battle in the ring.
The veteran former champion says
he has not decided definitely on his
future but close friends say that he
has been ordered by his doctors &c
hang his gloves in .he family closet
For the immediate future Brittor
Is planning 10 take long hunting
vacation in the. Maine woods and
whether he viii continue boxing de-
ponds on how he feels when he re-
turns.
4 havs been boxing so long that
training becomes almost torture.
Arrer ] rest up a bit / always want
TO go back TO il. I have been box
ing since 1903 and I am not so fool
ish as 10 think I can go on forever,
he said
While he may take up boxing
again he is not sure that he will take
another bid for the title he held so
longs
Friends OF the veteran are urging
himrfo retire and enjoy the fruits OF
his 1ong honorable career in the ring.
His ID octors. 1t Is said. have advised
hinisto retire or accept the penalty
OF a complete nervous breakdown.
WHITE not a word OF abb was voiced
BY the champion il was learned from
his hiends that he nearly broke i
down in training for his last fight.
Theefedium OF training got on his
nerves so much that he was unable
10 sleep and he worried of flesh In
stead Of working IL OF. He did not
feel like himself on the afternoon OF
the. night and when he saw the per-
fecfE condition OF young Walker
when he stripped 10 weigh in the
champion and his friends felt that
the.Fnd was near.
II was in just as good condition
as was possible for me to reach,
butf am getting too old TO get into
ighEnR shape" he said.
Mr.. Britton. the mother OF three
fnesboys. is urging her Jack TO re-
tire from the INK. Even lioueu
have always had confidence that
JacitS could take care OF himself It !
has been a terrible worry and strain
all these years and l want him TO
stop she said.
Brftton may be willing TO quit the
game now but there is another fac
tor fn the case that may cause him
to Continue boxing for while. He
IS wealthy but his manager Dan
Morgan who made him and handled
himEall those years Is broke and
Briften isn't Of that class OF boxers
wh0would quit 10 live a life OF ease
while his best friend is in need
Since he dropped his title by de-
c.sion and did not suffer the humili-
alton OF knockout. Britton is still
a coed card and he may continue TO
engage in small bouts>where he will
not have to undergo the strain OF in
tenss- training
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Saints gave them in their last meet
/ ing. Tonight the Bulldogs will re-
ceive their final instructions at
Third and Adams drill grounds.
Quite a number of new followers
have cast their lot with the Purple
Hurricanes of the West Side, due to
the football displayed last Satur-
day. As one fans puts it: ITS a
pleasure to watch them in action"
This can be taken as general and
with the Tenth Warders in action"
this alone will attract banner
crowd.
Parkslde announced this morning
that their game tomorrow with Sew
enth Ward with be staged at Fourth
and Church. While the East
siders are favored to win Man
ager Ferguson is saying little. Fer
guson has a well balanced team and
with several new plays which they
expect TO uncork against the Evans
machine they may upset the DOPE.
The Chicks also have several new
men to spring on the Parkers.
Wilmington High will have no
easy time OF 1t out at Baynard sta
dunn where they cope with the
Downington High School eleven.
Ashton's proteges are in slump
at present and the hackers OF the
Cherry and White are in hopes that
they will pull out" tomorrow.
Ninth Ward Will take on the Dla-
mond state A. A., while st. Luke
VIII go 20 grips with Five Points at
the latter's gridiron.
Delaware University will play at
Hoboken. where they viii meet the
stevens College team. The Blue and
C old will have a much changed line
up in this game but Delaware fol-
lowers are hoping for the best.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
DEFIANCE SET
FOR ST. MARY
Will Divide Double-Header
Game With Salesianum
and West G. II.
GRID SEASON
AT ITS HEIGHTH
WILMINGTON FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION.
Tomorrow's Games.

Defiance VS. ST. Mary. Harlan
Field. Referee, Whitehead. Um-
pIre, PrettYman.
1fnesman, GcrstenbcTg.
Seventh Ward vs. Parkside,
Fourth and Church. Referee.
Dunn. Umpire, DonOlme. Lines
man, Hnnley.
Contracts
st. Mary: Alfred McNlff and
r. j. Smith.
Seventh Ward: A. IT. Straw
bridge. Joseph A. Kelly, Joseph
IL. Perry and @. A. Lowcplan,
Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
by HENRY L. FARRELL

! Alntted Press sports EdltOr)
NEW YORK, Nov 3 Omitted
Press Football goes into the last
stretch tomorrow with day OF
rather mediocre games.
Most OF the big varsity elevens
arranged contests for breathing
spell before the GROWING games OF
the season.
Several interesting International
games are on the schedule. The
south. which has been on whole
sale invasion Of the east this year.
provides two of the most attractive
members OF the card.
Florida engages Harvard at Cam
br dye and Alabama meets the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia.
Another good intersectional com
bat will be staged between Nebraska,
one Of the leaders OF the Missouri
Valley conference. and Syracuse. at
Syracuse.
Nebraska cleaned up Pittsburgh
last year ana they come east highly
touted again this year.
Washington and Jefferson and
Lafayette will furnish the most i'm
portant game OF the day with bat
tie on the Polo Grounds here.
Both teams went through an un-
defeated season last year and both
ranked up high with the eastern
leaders. as they promise to do again
this year.
Another game that may have an
importapt bearing on the award OF
the mythical eastern championship
viii be played at Annapolis between
Penn State and the Navy. It is
the hardest game on States sched-
ule and anything but the easiest on
the midsh.pmen's card.
Cornell. striving to live up to the
reputation OF point a minute"
eleven. plays Columbia at Ithaca. II
IS the first important game on Cor
nelrs schedule, as Dobies men have
been engaging set ups all season.
Yale. beginning to point for the
Dig 1 nlee games mas any h4uS
but a pleasant task IN playing
Brown When the game was ar
ranged last fall, the Providence
eleven looked like II would be a nice
workout for the ELIAS. but Brown
turncd out TO be one of the bigges,
Surprises OF the year with a grea:
cam.
Princeton. likewise has a stifr OF
ponent in Swarthmore. a team th,.
always gives the Tigers trouble
Coming as the game does the week
before the Harvard gam~. Prince
ton cannot afford to take any
chances on injuries and IL would be
no surprise to see the Nassau team
finish on the low end of the score.
Illinois and Northwestern and Min
nestota and Wisconsin will provide
the most important games in the
Western Conference. Notre Dame
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Paper was made in China about
$50 =. c.
Finest morocco leather is tanned
with the rind Of the pomegranate.
Porto Rico is 1900 miles from
New York.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

meets one OF the conference mem
bers in game with Indiana.
California has an important game
with Washington state on the coast
and the southern features will be
Centre against Kentucky and
Georefa Tech AGAINST Clemson.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Among The $4,000 volumes con-
'tsined IN the viceregsi library at
Cairo. are some very yars copies OF
the Koran
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
3 WEST VII. TITLE.

Nas and ST. Hedwig Mldgets
c-ai the Military Grounds
afternoon for the 100 to
Championship of West
Tue probable lineup:
ST. Hedwla.
hi end. "A. Spider
~ 1acl<le. b. Ketchen
= guard. c! Johnson
ate. NJ Mikel
R74srd j. Freckles
tacirle. IA Bird
nc J. Smith
>zck ....F. Lulu
sns-s.. -. Joddy
"a IS. Spider
~. j. Riddle
&ln< tonight at
are ger Reagen
rsscrt at $50
~ IKE to ar
F.4r Tea ms in
, reached by
between 6
30 81 lash.
snibs and
Eish.
has an
shes can
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Church League Bowling got
vay last night with three
81 McKee's Alleys.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

SUBS. eslanum-McGrath, Ba
con, Sullivan, Weldon, Kelleher
West Catholic-Neville. Keaveney
Hill. stork. Brown.
Officials: Referee-Morris, C. NJ
7. s. Umpire-Ewing Muhlenberg.
n-Worthington, Vi,lanova.
Games called: 100, Harlan Field.
Salesianum will present the first
football game, in the Philadelphia
Catholic High School League ever
staged IN Wilmington when West
Catholic High of Philadelphia, viii.
be the guests OF the Sallies at Har-
Ian Field in the curtain raising con-
test OF the double header billed for
tomorrow at the enclosed gridiron.
The game will get started $50
o'clock. special arrangement being
made by Salesianum. for advancing
the time of the start q the game so
that Defiance and St. Mary could put
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Illinois and Northwestern and Min
nestota and Wisconsin will provide
the most important games in the
Western Conference. Notre Dame
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Shortage of Arsenic
Exaggerated, Is View

The available supply Of arsenic with
which 20 combat the boil weevil In the
Southern cotton fields Is not ss short
as many have been led 70 believe, ae-
cording 20 sentiment expressed yes
terdny AZ the Hotel Astor at confer
enee called by the Department Of Com
merce and attended by department ON
eisls, producers Of arsenic and insect
eide nanufaeturers. Il was stated that
the available supply Of white arsenic
"a about half Of normal. Outside o.
the conference one rumoT reported
that 60 per cent Of the supply has been
cornered. One insecticide manufacturer
asserted that arsenic Is plentiful and
that the shortage scare Is propaganda
70 stampede the Southern cotton grow
ers into buying movement. The ar
senic manufacturers promised cooper
alton in stimulating production Fol-
lowing the conference = committee was
appointed 20 prepare 3 report on the
situation.
Arsenic. which a year ago was sell
inR at ( cents a pound and is now sell
ing az 1874 cents q pound, is a by
product Of copper refining, and produc-
tion last year and for the greater part
Of this year was low because Of the
small demand for copper. Incidentally
arsenic carries q duty Of 6 cents q
pound In the new tariff law.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Elmer Rousek HOnored
BY Realtors Boards
Named TO Lead Association for
Coming Year; Raymond Con-
molly Praised for Work

Al the third annual banquet Of The
Orange and MapicwOod Board Of Real
tors At Washington Society, East
Orange, the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: Presi'
dent. Elmer Rousek; vice-presideni'
James Muchmore; treasurer, Mrs. An
dresen Owen. and secretary. jones T.
Ransom. In his Introductory remarks
Raymond Connolly, president and
toastmaster. announced that this was
the eleventh anniversary of the board
the 6rst annual banquet since the
war. during which che banquets we're
discontinued. A..
.hief accomplishments of the Doaro
ysye due 20 President Raymond Con-
,oiiv He has been an indetallEaDie
worker during his two terms oi once
r,d is gardod by al 81 having zone
more for the board than any o-net
h.an. 1 IA -
Realtors is known practica,ly lIvln
coast 20 coast ~ MODE 10Y 49, 49,
boards, Tor Us s1Hl'n. ~ ~.
forms, It's methods Of aroitrating ois
pu,es between members and ciehts
and between members, its associate
rnembership for builders and employeeS
In the various Offices OF the realtors
its aid 20 tho eommunities In zoning
and appraisal work and its work IN
Correcting various evil practices among
building and loan associations, when
won the thanks Of the State Banking
Investigators.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Apartment Suites Rented

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
apartments az 740 Madison Avenue 20
c. Abbott Gardner; a. l22 East Fifty
first Street 20 William II. Vanderbilt;
90 60 East Fifty-ffth Street % Mrs.
Carolyn V. c. Raymond; at 20 East
Fifty-sixth Street to- Theodore L. Bo-
CERT; at i05 East Sixty-third Street 20
Dr. william l. Reardon. az l2b East
Si1ty-third Street 10 Cecil Page. and
at l51 East Eightieth Street 20 Philip
A. Walter.
Hamilton Iselin e. Co. leased a fur
nished apartment at 56 West Fiftieth
Street 20 Julia L. Kirchner
Pease & Gilman leased aprtments az
S2i Park Avenue 90 William Bennett;
at ss5 Park Avenue. 70 A. A. Huttcof;
Of 993 Park Avenue. 10 G. d. Freeman
at 6s1 Madison Avenue, 70 Miss Ethel
z. r. Jordan and Philip Harrison; al
22l East Forty-eighth Stfeet, % Mrs
". NJ Porter: at East Eighty-e eighth
Street. 70 /. S. Loiztaux; ct 105 East
Eighty-fourth Street, to DR.. A. c. Burn
ham: at 126 West Seventy-trst Street
70 Mrs. !. B. Sanction; nt ia West
Seventy-second Street, 70 Miss Cecilia
x. Doyle and Herman {. Niblung; al
GO West Seventy-ffth Street, 70 W. NJ
Townsend; at 162 West Eighty-sixth
Street, TO Miss Matilda Stroebel and
Z Jansen Hunt, and ~ West Eighty
eighth Street, TO Miss Frances A. c.
Grinnan.