davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
READING FOLK
ride TO CITY
Motorcyclists Are Guests of
Wilmington. Friends
Over Sunday
WELL PLEASED
WITH HOSPITALITY

More than fifty motorcyclists o
the Reading Motorcycle Club. Read
Ing. Pa. visited Wilmington on {
sealed time run yesterday. They ar
rived here at the wil-Del Motorcycl,
Club at 10 o'clock in the morning
The riders were checked in at the
local club rooms. where luncheon
was served under the direction OF
w. Hamilton and P. Pruitt.
At noon, led by Road Captain
Cloud and President Dawson. as
sisted by Lieutenants Hamilton.
Van Sire. Defbaugh. Mckinney and
Gallo. the visitors were escorted on
20 mile tour of points Of interest
in and near Wilmington. The visi-
tors were much impressed with the
water fronts and yhe shipbuilding
plants and en1oyed'seeing the ocean
going steamers moving on the Della
ware. a sight strange to most Of
them.
The procession of motorcycles in
neat formation attracted consid err
able attention and many favorable
comments as to their appearance
were. heard.
The Reading riders were under
the command of Armons Anderson,
chairman competition committee Of
the Reading Club. Mr.. Anderson is
also. the motorcycle and Allied
Trades Associations official referee
for Pennsylvania. The Reading Club
held an all-night endurance run
through this city three weeks ago
making 34s miles in 16 hours. The
Reading Motorcycle Club and its
members represent the largest mo-
torcycle club in the Middle Atlantic
States. and probably the largest and
most active In the country
At 8 o'clock the visiting riders
started for home. leaving the check
ing station at the club one minute
apart.
This IS the second motorcycle club
to visit this city and the local club
this season. The club from Lam
caster, Pa, was here about two
months ago. Wil-Del. expects to
receive visits from York, Harrisburg.
Baltimore and other clubs later this
season or next season.
Next Sunday the local riders will
run to Lancaster, TO return the visit
of that club. Time and place OF
leaving will be announced though
these columns.
Those taking part in the run from
Reading yesterday were II. Herber
and family. Charles B. Klup, Harry
]. Schnable, C. Wolf.
Robert Hart. Harry Ream, Melvin
Klein, II. E. Fritz. ]. G.. Lukens. H.
Rollman. ]. Cosler, NJ. HettiDger and
family. G. Elsenberg. N. Hiefer, Al
bert Fromm, c. A. Copler and fam
lily, e. Newhuch and family, F. P.
Sheck, ]. G. Lane. G.. NJ. Lane,
Pierce, Katie and Fein Hettinger, |
Armour Anderson, Mr.. Soveigart and |
family, c. Leibold. Artis Hettinger |
Born, G. H. Reinart,
Thomas Bohn, Daniel Reich and
Paul Schlott.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
AND
DEFIANCE TIED UP

Eastlake copped the final game OF
the second half OF the Junior City
League by defeating the South Side
Eden snappers in the play or OF a
postponed game on Saturday at
Eden Park, TO 1. The Lakers won
out in the tenth after the snappers
had knotted the numerals in the
ninth at l all. 1t was a hard bat
tie from start to finish.
The victory ties up Eastlake with
Defiance for the championship of
the second half and a play-off will
be necessary to decide the winner of
the final fight. The Snappers won
the first half pennant.
Anderson's twirling was the feat
ure OF Saturdays contest. He fan
ned II and allowed only six hits and
his mates performed errorlessly be-
hind him.
Fastlake 80. 0 0 o 0 o o 0 1-2
Snappers -. 0 0 0 0 90 o / O-1
Batteries: Anderson and Dale;
Fahey and Giles.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SIKI'S POKE NEAR
DEMPSEY'S PURSE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

united Press stan correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-When that
Battling Sikh fattened Carpenter in
Paris. yesterday. he also took an in
direct poke of serious nature at one
OF Jack Dempseys vitals-his
pocketbook.
The champions carefully nutured
designs 10 pack the Buffalo Staudium
for another fight with Georges Car
pentier this winter undoubtedly were
smashed fiatter than Carpenter.
Jack Kearns, the champions man
ager. could not be reached this
morning but one of his friends sug-
gested that the passage the Dempsey
party had booked for Europe in Mo-
vember would be cancelled.
Dempsey might be willing to fight
Sikh but It Is hardly probable that
he would enter a European ring
when when he could save all the ex-
penses of the trip and the training
in Europe and get a much bigger
purse in this country.
From a local standpoint Il seems
that n Harry Wills-Siki fight is the
biggest card in prospect now be-
cause II is cinch that Wills and
Dempsey cannot fight until next
summer when the Yankee ball park
is ready for use.
Publicity no doubt will be ad-
vanced that Wills has a chance 10
meet a formidable man of his own
color and silence the critics who
have been complaining about his
Gaming toward the set-ups. Johnsons.
Jacksons, Greens and Smiths.
Little is known on this side of
Skis ability in the ring. He did
knock out Reeves British heavy
weight. but that is no great credit. |
He failed to stop Paul Journee,
sparring partner who
was knocked over by several pork !
and beaners" last year in this
country.
1t does seem, however, that Sikh
can take punch because Carpen- |
tiers right hand is nothing TO cause
laughter. II IS the one OF the best |
in the game. Against Wills II is the |
case of a good big man against a
good little man. Wills would have
physical advantage over Sikh and he
might be able to stop the attack
without trouble.
sikh is said to train on booze, and /
is reputed to be a great battler when /
organized" II he gets
that way on good stuff Il is hard to /
what he would do when 4
TO some OF the American |
brand OF refreshments.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
STRONG TEAMFOR
SEAF0RD HIGH.
Coach Lowden Puts Foot
ball Squad Through Hard
Practice
OUT FOR
COUNTY TITLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. 25.-The Sea-
ford High School football eleven
after two weeks OF strenuous prac-
tice under Coach c. w. Lowden is
rapidly rounding into shape, pre-
paratory to making the fight for the
county championship honors against
the High School teams. Coach Low
den realizes his team has got to
go up against much stronger teams
than last year. and Is drilling his
men accordingly. Milford, George
town. Laurel and Bridgeville. all
will be stronger last year. Each Of
these elevens is being trained by
competent coaches. II is said that
the Lewes High School will also put
team in the field for county
honors.
Coach Lowden has about decided
on the personnel of his team. He
first thought that probably Feet"
Huston. a husky 176-pound High
School boy. would fill the gap at
full back. left vacant by the gradu-
alton the past summer OF Tom
Moore. who was captain OF last
years eleven. but in practice Huston
has showed up to much better ad-
vantage at guard. and Coach Low
den will assign him to this position.
leaving fullback to be fought out
between "Blondy" King, and Captain
"Pete" Morris. Coach Lowden has
that his team will in all prob
ability lineup as follows in the open
ing game here on Friday. October
13, when Seaford will have as It's
opponents the strong Bridgeville
High eleven.
Ends, ODay and either King or
tackles. Nevins and Fleet
wood; guards. Huston and Graham;
centre. Truitt; halfbacks. Hill and
Captain pete" Morris; quarterback,
Dewitt; fullback, King or Morris.
Substitutes. Stein, Carpenter. Fogle, |
Bell. Culver Knowles and Records. |
OF the regular team practically every
man on It earned his letter last year.
Coach LowdeD during the past |
week has put the team through |
signal practice and exercises to de-
velop the muscles of their arms and |
legs. He is so we'll pleased with |
heir work in every department to |
late that during this week he con-
emplates sending them against the !
own team. which Will be composed |
'f former football players Of the
High school and colleges. He says
he feels certain that this team will
win the game by a wide margin. To
give Coach LowdeDs eleven some
stiff practice the town team will
start to work out tomorrow for
series of games with the High School
boys so as to prepare them for
he strenuous season that they are
lbout to enter. The team will also
'ngage in some practice games with
he scrub school team.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
FOLK
ENTERTAIN ATHLETES

Brandywine Athletic Association
of Brandywine NJ. E. Church and
member of the Church Athletic
League, in which it has been the
most successful aggregation during
the past year, entertained its ath-
letes. officials of the league and 9TH
ers at a dinner held in the Y. M. C..
A., on Saturday night. The dinner
was also held as a farewell affair
to Ralph L. Minker, who leaves for
his final year of study at the Bos-
ton College of Theology.
Brandywine's record in the Church
League is one to be envied. The
Villagers were runners up for the
First Division basketball champion
ship last season and captured both
the bowling and quoit champion
ships. In baseball they won the
championship of the First Division
and are favorites for the league title
over McCabe, champions of the Sec
ond Division.
About go attended Saturday
nights dinner with w. V. Montgom-
cry, president of the Brandywine as
sociation. acting as POSTMASTER. In
teresting talks were given by the
Rev. w. e. Greenfield, pastor of
Brandywine. Thomas S. Taylor,
president of the Church Athletic
League, and Mr.. Minker. who voiced
his appreciation feelingly. Mr.. Mink
er has been assistant pastor at Sill
verbrook NJ. f. Church and con-
ducted the "a fairs of the church dur
ing the Illness of the Rev. r. X.
He has always been ac-
lively interested in athletics at
where. he attended
since boYhood.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
HARRIS WINS DUPONT
TENNIS SINGLES

T. w. Harris, Jr.. won the mems
tennis singles championship OF the
dupont Country Club by defeating
Lammot DUPONT in the finals of the
clubs tennis tournament on Satur-
day. Mr.. Harris was forced to so
four hard fought sets before he was
returned the victor.
Miss Jean McCaughan, who won
the women's singles title by default
also figured prominently in two other
matches. Coupled with Miss Muir
ray Miss McCaughan also won the
doubles champion. defeating Miss
Dunbar and Miss Mullikin in the
final round. Miss McCaughan
and ]. j. Williams were runners up
for the mixed doubles championship.
going down 10 defeat before the
champion team, Mrs. ]. 3. Jessup
and Mr.. Whitney.
T. w. Harris, Jr.. was also a dou-
BILE winner for irf addition TO captur-
ing the mems singles he partnered
with J. b. Jessup on the mems dou-
bles championship team. defeating
Messrs. Mullikin and Milling. Sum-
mary:
Mems Doubles
Harris and Jessup defeated Multi
kin and Milling. Ga. 60. 6-S.
Women's Doubles
Miss McCaughan and Miss Murray
defeated Miss Dunbar and Miss
Mullilxin, 60. 6-4.
Mixed Doubles
Mrs. Jessup and Whitney defeat
ed Miss McCaughan and Whitney,
6-1. 6-3.
Mems Singles
Harris defeated DUPONT 6-3, 6-2, |
sd, 6-2.
Women's Singles
Miss McCaughan won by de-
fauk.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Watching Scoreboard


One more victory by the Giants
and the Yankees will assure New
York World series. II both the
Giants and the Yanks lose every
game. they can get no worse than
tie even IL Pittsburgh and st. Louis
win all their games. One more de-
feat for the Pirates and the Browns
will likewise cinch the pennant for
the New York clubs.
Hornsby's forty-hrst and forty
second homers and Bancroft's bad
error helped the st. Louis Cards beat
the Giants 10 to 8.
Pittsburgh was all but officially
pushed out OF the pennant race when
the Pirates could do nothing better
than break even with the Robins.
Brooklyn won the first game to 2
and lost the second IL to 8.
Sloppy fielding and slow thinking
by Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth gave
the Cleveland Indians a 3 10 0 vic
tory over the Yanks. Uhle allowed
the Yanks six hits while Shawkey
let Cleveland down with five.
Pratt's error in the seventh In
ming allowed the Tigers to tie the
score and five runs scored in eighth
on .dubles by Blue and Veach, two
passes and two singles defeated the
Red Sox 7 to 2.
Hitting Ogden and Heimach hard, |
the Browns defeated tho Athletics
TO 4 and cut the lead of the Yanks
down to three and half games.
With two runners on the bases in !
the ninth inning Francis ran to the |
rescue OF Mogridge and stopped the
White Sox, the Senators winning 81
TO 4.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

the argument waxed hot. so it Is said,
the other choir singer said sharplyi
If you don't keep your nose out OF
my business I'll tell Mrs. Hall on
you"
At the service IN the church this
morning Archbishop James M. Lopez
of Oriente, Cuba, otiiciated. Between
eighty and a hundred persons were
present.
Mills was there attending to his
duties as sexton, but Mrs. Hall did
not attend services. It CHANGED that
the scripture reading included the
Thirty-seventh Psalm in which oc-
ours the line THE Way of the Trans
gressor is Hard"
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ST. MARY's GOING AGAIN.

william McKenha was elected
manager and Charley Wolfe captain,
at a reorganization meeting of the
st. Mary basketball team of the City
League. recently. Several social
events to finance the team will be
held in the near future.
St. Mary's second class football
team, known as the Kittens. will
again be in the field this season for
the championship in their class. The
first practice will be held tonight
at Fourth and Church streets and
ali players are requested TO report
at 6:30 o'clock. The Kittens ex-
pect to start their season on Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
EUREKA COUNCIL SMOKER

Arrangements are being made by
Eureka Council. No. l, Jr., o. U. A.
NJ. for a "gettogether smoker" to be
held on Tuesday evening, october 3.
Degree Master Seigrist requests all
members to attend. Those who de-
sire a try-out for membership on the
degree team will have an opportunity
az the smoker. Rehearsals of the
team win start the second Tuesday
in October.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CHURCH LEAGUE
PROTEST TONIGHT

The protest of Mccabe in the series
for the Church League champion
ship with Brandywine will be heard
by the Board of Arbitration of the
league at meeting in the Y. NJ. c..
A. at O'Clock tonight. McCaoe
is protesting decision by Umpire
Rickerts in which he called out a
11acsaaaA man A. first haxA on q hzk-
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
PLUMBERS STARS
END, WIN 80 GAMES

In the final scheduled game Of
the season, Plummer's All-Stars
took the deciding game OF a series
OF three from Arden on Saturday, by
the score Of 10 10 8. Vandenbraak
was in fine form and held the vlsi-
tors hitless until the last inning.
whiting nine.
Greenbank has finished a very sue
cessful season, winning 33 and
losing 10, for percentage of .76T
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

most 10 get out of the city.
PARIS. Sept. 25.-CUnited Press)
The reply of Mustapha Kemal to
the Allied Near East proposals
which means peace or war-was
awaited today.
There was a distinct feeling of op-
timism that Kemal. the leader of
the victorious nationalists would ac-
cept the allied plan which allows the
Turks to come back, into Europe,
giving them their capital, Constants
nople, and restoring to them Eastern
Thrace as far as the MARTHA River.
II was hoped that an answer to
the Allied proposals, which also IN
vites Kemal TO attend a Near East
peace conference presumably to be
held In October, would be received
by the end of the week. Franklin
Bouillon, French Near East expert.
has left Paris and is due to confer
with Kemal on Friday, It was
stated.
1t was reported here that Kemal
objected to the peace parley invita-
tion because Bulgaria and Russia,
were not included in the call.
1t was believed that Bouillon, who
is said to have the confidence Of the
Turkish leader, will be able to per-
suade Kemal to accept the terms,
which. it was pointed out, include
almost the entire list of demands
made on the Allies by Kemal.
Word which seeped through here .
from the Near East said that Kemal
was having a hard time to hold his
forces in check. Some credence is
placed in this by diplomats here.
'T think the peace conference will
be held within a month" said the
Serbian minister, "but can the
Kemalist troops be restrained that
long?"
The minister denied that the Jugo
Slavs were mobilizing. Serbia, he
said is satisfied with the Allied
terms but wishes some guarantees
since It am officially informed that
the Turks are sending arms into
Bulgaria"
As viewed by statesmen here
these are the only two bitches which
may abruptly end the plans for res
toration of peace in the Near East;
/. Unauthorized acts by the Kem-
alists against the British in the Cha
max region which would lead to
drastic action by the British.
2 Kemal may be forced by his
strong associates to refuse to agree.
o the Allied plan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CITY OFFICIALS
GOLF ASS0. GUESTS

City officials will be guests OF the
Municipal Golf Association at the
Porter reservoir links on Saturday
afternoon. October Z. the first ami
versary of opening Of the course.
The course win not be open to pub
lie play part OF that afternoon.
The largest number of players at
one time since the course was open
ed was registered Saturday after
noon and yesterday morning. Some
players had to walt an hour tor their
turn to tee off.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
OTHER SATURDAYS BASEBALL

st. Paul. . Five Points, 3.
Elkton. 8; Susquehanna League
8.
Stanton, IL; Brack-Ex, 3.
Spruce. 8; Arcade. 1.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
TAXI WRECKS BICYCLE

Struck by a taxlcab at Ninth and
Orange streets. operated by Alton
Pierson, yesterday morning. Frank
Myers. II, 1119 Orange street, es-
capped serious injury but his bicycle
was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Standing of the Teams
A League
B League
WHAT HAPPENED IN MAJOR
LEAGUES IN LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost, to-
gether with runs, hits errors and
runs scored by opponents. including
games OF Saturday, Is as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Plummer's All-stars have gotten

together a fast football lineup and
expect 10 start their season on the
workhouse gridiron next Saturday
afternoon. They would like to hear
from any teams in and around Will
mington for Saturday afternoon
games. and information on open
dates can be had by calling phone
3s4O and asking for football man
ager.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

To prepare plain boiled squash.
pare and cook as for MASKING. but
drain and serve in small pieces with
butter, pepper and salt.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Plummer's Al-Stars 2sO 90 0 x-19
Summary: Earned runs-Arden. /;
All-Stars. 2 Two-base hits-Vanden-
braak, Johnson, Levinson. Struck out
BY Bohm, /: Vandenbraak, 0. Base on
balls-Of Bohm. / on Vandenbraak, 5.
Stolen bases-Kiefer, Siggers. Vanden-
braalk. Double play-Huggins TO Sggers.
Time of Game-1.40. Umpires-Ward
and Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

ted ball which hit the umpire. The
question to be settled Is whether the
ball. WAS In plar.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
WAR CLOUD IN
near EAST is
FADING TODAY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
after which the Turkish cavalrymen
withdrew.
There were no shots fred.
Greeks and other Christians here
fear an unauthorized Turkish inva-
sion. Greeks were doing their ut
most TO get out of the city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ARDEN.

Totals ..............lO 10 Il
'Siggers out. hit by batted bail.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

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Evening journal., 1922-09-25


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Evening journal., 1922-09-25


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The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Send for My Book
MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT"

1t Is
but
is the price o n
smayb
point ia nyonf off M
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
20S Breadpay. ksv York City.


n old dis
Luirsyou hf
| m
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
SUCCESS

In are
homde rserth h th max him almost fly Yo
NJ x a m pc yoe ok
the esteeo i hscaMe
the live tha
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
AN ALL-ROUND DEVELOPMENT

heewhha t wha
My hIud
ueeyo face to fac d y les of this sseems
praying ha hand
adpte
clan The only is he works urentre
Make
refo II But
sincere
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
A Doctor Who Takes His Own Medicine

Many ha form o es S men working n tn
wnhe
tued hv d o l a in
o
csng haven my m o. omybo
fl obcomea public PhyN
Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Cincinnatt ohio.
NV Dear Instructor.
I thought I ,oouId wrtfs you aud let you knoio
ho,r 7 U,titnU along.
I have beer foiioDiro your course three ,Dspks
upr opd mn haze Odtnsd over an tnch. I hare
also Odtred three trches IN NY chest and ons-haU
inrh week. Your course u certainly doing
worders tor me-.
Looking forcard pith Interest TO tie nert lesson
Topr faithful pupil yF
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Are You Satisfied With Your Appearance?
You ge
ANYWHERE But uaiv your
neck will gvey o viii armorla
muscle overyo with il hngsw whkh henrch
" sprng
%
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Cisrylapd, Ohio

Ciereland Ohts
NV Dear Mr.. IL, ermon,
I rcceired pour enerciser this porino ond n "
,rrrutbiap vou cioim u 10 BE-. N surely " ne
prcofrd muscle builder 10 be had. aud nv, Mighty
gldd I an Of pour pupils for J k7'ow yos are
goIpg 10 make " real athlete oVt Of mr ronr let
I,rs arc frank uRd straight FROM ne shoulder
I an coirp 10 send vos q photograph Of myself
IN a jcw uecks as haze Hmc 10 get one
tdken.
Wishtng you success, 7 an.
Most sincerely, J. wrR
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
| WANT YOU FOR 80 DAYS

hsnone it ook md o a
csmaup
Jus 20 days g o ere o
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Detroit. Mich. .

Detroit, Mich.
NV Dear Mr. Iicdcrmdr.
received mn first lesson aud yon
cannot Imagine how pleased an Nth
the ,cork yoN outlined for mc for the ftrN
reek They csrtu'Hip nrc real muscle
building exercises, az vou claimed hcy
Tonid be- and 7 knO1 ! nm going 10
make rapid progress. feel stronger
and better already
Your pupil. n. G..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. Ltederm0n,
Dear Friend Received your final les
son and haze completed pour course.
thdAk you Cpry much for the fine tr1in-
ing you gave me. Y0H have made
real man Of me and hare eNpbled me 10
defeat many OF my friends IN strength.
7 am very mach .pledscd eifh pour
course and thdnk you for all your Kind
letters and the help you poce me.
Wishing yos iack and success IN your
kfe's pork, an
your friend, A..
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
ChicuDo. III.

ChicuDo. IN,
Nv Dear Mr.. Liedermdn.
I received MY ioa lesson mis- morriry
and J ,rish 10 thank you for the tiHd.
friendly infcrsd shorP me- ~ The pos'.
! hare imprOrcd my condition better
thas 7 ever anticipated. aud yop WiH f'nd
me al,rays glad and Tdiing 10 RECON-
mend your course 10 anyone.
YoNrs truly. DR.. y. u.
Tancourtr, n. G.
Dear AR. Liedermdn,
Yoa asked me 10 measure mvseU and
I haze done 70. am n0U hdppy tO tea
poH that I have lost serrh mchos drOahd
nv pdist sincp taking pour coarse Tnf
TIE fat around my hips and thighs ~
nearly all gone. I did nOi Imagine Uhen
I enrolled ,cifh you that could accom-
piish such splendid rcsnhs. think ho,c
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AOain accept nv thanks.
Yours truly, W. L.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

training wh,n such famous T.s
the eworldsh champion mmendsh