davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
DELAWARE UNIVERSITY
Freshman Class in Fall Prom
ises to be Largest in
History.

Opecial Correspondence livery Evening.
Newark. June le.--Sixty-sevsn young
men took the entrance examina tons
FOR Delaware College. University of
Delaware. yesterday and Wednesday
There were also a largo number OF
Young women who took the examina-
tons nj the women's College. AZ tho
great majority OF them In both In
stances hold certificates from ac-
credited high schools OF Delaware they
are now registered IA students for
tho next university year.
Tho list taking the examinations
al Delaware College Ia the largest IN
tho history Of the institution for tn,
June examinations. The fall entrance
examinations Will be held September
~ and 90. II has been the experience
IN the past that the number taking
tho entrance examinations in June 4,
generally about half OF the total num-
Der Of the entering class. II this holds
good in this instance the Freshman
class NJ Delaware College Will number
In tho neighborhood~ OF 100 which
would be the largest class. by far, ir
the history OF the college.
IL is possible. however, that the
number who registered this week vii
be much more than half OF the Fresh
man class at Delaware College because
OF the fact that Dean z. Laurence
Smith and Professor George r. Dut'
ton. chairman OF the entrance com
mittce, recently visited most Of tn,
hieh schools of the state in a specia
drive to get those who are TO entel
Delaware 10 register early. This ma,
account for the large number wht
have registered 10 date. The entrance
examinations are largely for Englisl
and French but. regardless OF the re
suit of the examination. the boy o.
girl holding certificate from an &C
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16
HOME FROM SCHOOL.
Frederick Bender, Jr, Il Spending Hi
". Ian noln (llN

Frederick Bender, Jr., II spending HIS
Vacation Mt Delaware City.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. June i6,-Fredsrick
BENDER, Jr., son OF Frederick Bender,
OF the Internal Revenue Service. Will
mington, has returned from West
Chester, Pn,, where he IL a student at
ST. Aloyslus Academy. Ho comes
with prospects Of spending a pleasant
vacation. as he passed oil examinations
with high grades and won promotion
to the sixth year.
Company b. of which he Is mem
Der, won the medal for tho best drilled
group OF boys mt the school.
Two new medals were offered THU
yenr. one for perfect attendance and
one for the highest class average. Al
boys having an average of % pei
cent were permitted 10 draw for these
medals. Frederick was among the
boys with the high average, but faile,
| TO be a medal winner.
Since attending St. Aloysius he hal
| developed into quite a musician. II
plays the violin with marked expires
sion and devotes large part OF hi
time to musical studies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16
Atlas Club Has Outing,

The annual picnic of the Atlas Club
was held yesterday at Riverview
Beach. Many of the employees and
officers Of the company attended. The
party left the Fourth street wharf of
the Wilson Line at IL o'clock and the
return trip from the beach was made
at SIS O'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16
joseph Lichtsubaun Dead.

Joseph Lichtenbaum. b years old
Of 3o& West Twenty-sixth street. who
died yesterday at tho Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, after . brief III
ness. was buried today 1T noon. Mr.
Lichtenbaum was 4 well-known dry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16

goods merchant Of this city. lie WAS
also prominent In jewish circles and
member OF many Jewish organizations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16

Hotel d. Pont Improvement
A portable screen. surmounted by
palm and fern. has been put on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16

Kentucky fsudists have taken to au-
tomatoes. but II does not ssem to have
spoiled their Embellishments Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16

west side OF the soda shop IN the old
lobby OF tho Hotel du Pont. The new
screen replaces 4 red curtain that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16

II you telephone your al. ask about
the discount you can get on tho price
quoted you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-16

separated the shop from the pseaeOe
through the lobby ADD IT. instalIet5so
greatly improves the sugYoundinOp.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07

Mems Full Fashioned Silk
Socks
Men s Clicked Silk Hose
Mems Fine, Heather Wool
Hose
Ladies Silk Hose
Ladies Heather Hose
Ladies Ribbed Sport Hose
Black, Brown, Sponge
Mems Neckties
Mems Chamoisette Gloves
Mems Pongee Silk Hand
kerchiefs
4 Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs
8 Mems All Linen Hand
kerchiefs
Back Combs, fancy set
tings
Colgates Compacts
Colgates Perfumes
Ladies Imported Novelty
Handkerchiefs
Ladies Teddy Bears
Ladies Night Gowns
Pure Linen Towels
Leather Vanity Bags
Kunnin' Kid Dolls
Embroidered Turkish
Towels
Hnndrsds a Presents
Prom 100 up
Kid Gloves, Week End
Cases, Grips, Gladstone Bsgs
Ladies Fine Oxfords ].
Felt Slippers for Men and
. Vn~->>
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07

nj everoreen the Christmas bells, the CHEEKY
telling in that the worlds greatest hohoay
draws near And of Chrisas-Peace on Earth
Good Will Toward Men-is seemingly whispered
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Tilden Wins and
Richards Loses i'm
East-West Tennis

BERKELEY. Calf, May 6.-The East
and West broke even to-day in the an
nual East-W est lawn tennis matches
William T. Tilden I'd, worlds cham
pion, defeated John r. Strachan, of
California, by q score OF 6-1, A-6,
o. 6-3, while William NJ. Johnston,
of California, former national cham
pion, overwhelmed Vincent Richards.
of New York, by q score of 6-3, Go
6-l. in the first two singles matches
Of the series
it against Tilden, forcing the Phila
delphian to four sets. but Johnston
swept through young Richards in a
most impressive style, allowing his OPP
ponent only four games in the three
sets and only points in the second
set
richards made desperate attempts to
cut off Johnston's tremendous fore
hand drives at the net position. but the
little Californian was hitting with such
wonderful accuracy and pace that the
ballshot past Richards like bullet
and Johnston kept piling up his points
on brilliant placements The Califor-
man was going like the wind to-day.
his speed and pace. backed by uncanny
control, being too much for Richards
to combat successfully.
Ii!den's service played a great part
IN the winning Of the first set from
Strachan, the tall Philadelphian crash
ing the ball into Strachan's court with
terrific speed, and Strachan did no.
have much success N handling it. Both
mon elected to stay in back court and
trade drives, although Tilden fire.
quently resorted TO sliced trap-sh OF
as Strachan hovered near his base line.
The best the Californian could do in
tnls set was TO win one game
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07


Roberts himself carried away vic
tory in the FIRST sixteen bv defeating
John {. Parrish, Of the national links,
and earned the right TO have his name
sorbed on huge silver cup. the g it
O. George ]. Gould. Wintringer's Is
the FIRST name to be written on the
trophy All that he has to do now in
order to gain permanent possession Of
the shining emblem is to step out and
win this tournament twice more.
Wintringer's margin Of victory by l
VI, while not imposing, was good
enough for the purpose and sufficient
to enttie tho young Princetouiau to all
t. the prizes that went with the YER
dct. In reality though. Wintringcr,
who IS quite the better player, won
rather handily. because after he OBJ
tanned the lead there was not much
coubt that he would hold it to the end.
O begin with Wintringer has su-
rerlor form and much more power than
Parrsb. He had decided advantage
over the National Links player from
the tee, and had he played MIS- approach
puts and chip shots to better effect
the match would have ended sooner
than it did
Vintringer is weak on his short
game and it is to tins department that
rH should devote his time and atten-
p0n between now and tho intercol-
eglate champions if he is desirous
eF winning that title. The Young man
has bright prospects Of developing into
first class player II he does improve
IN ms work around the green's. He
drives a long ball and is consistently
steady from the tee He plays long
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Penn State Athletes
Win From Virginia

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, May 6,-fs.r rem
State College defeated the Unlversns Sls,
of Virginia in a dual track meet hsis
this afternoon, Is to SO. The Pennsyi-
vanians piled up q lead IN the. A1'v;,. Wv.
and middle distance runs that 'he W.
ginians could not overcome oy Sap'''
ority in the field events. -,
A heavy track prevented new fs'ptJ. ~
in any event. Barron, Shields ana ~, s.,
frich were the big point winners AVA a
Penn State, while Baker and DAVIS "'''
the Virginia stars.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
CopDri0hf. 1879, Net0

Since May, with its softer winds, its
better manIcured fairways and its
smoother greens, is the big starting
month of golf, something like a mil
non embattled Sons of the Divot. rep
resenting over thirty army divisions,
are wondering what uncanny incidents
are now waiting for them along the
line of march.
colt mas greater possibility for the
quaint, queer and uncanny than any
other sport, since it is more of a battle
with nature than any other pastime
known to man.
Certainty no other sport carries with
1T such cast of trees, brooks. ponds.
ravines, hills, valleys, rivers, lakes,
forests, underbrush. winds, swamps and
what not that must be taken into ac-
count at one time or another in the
whlrllglg contest with Par or Bogcy.
Out-of-the-W Stuff
Ine young season has already opened
with its share OF peculiar twists and
turns.
There was Tolley playing a 427-yard
hole with a drive and three puts, with
the course fairly soft from recent
rains.
There were Hagen and Kirkwood
playing two left-handed, turned over
shots from the Pinehurst woods, calling
tor carries over stately pines l4O yards
away to greens much further on.
There is Sandy Herds sixteenth hole
in one shot.
But it doesn't take the stars to figure
IN TINS section of the game The raw
est Cutfer never knows at lust what
moment he will fall heir to some
miraculous stroke that would make
Nardon's hair curl. Recently a we'll
known instructor told of one pupil who
first hit under the ball and as it popped
few feet into the air he caught it
again with the finish Of the same stroke.
driving 1t eighty yards, directly over
his shoulder, trick that kirkwood
might practice ten years without sue
cess.
Spiked Gun
"One of the queerest things that /
ever saw happen on a golf course"
remarked Tommy Armour, 'happened
to Bobby Andrews. He should have
won the competition by at least ten
strokes, but on playing one of the final
hoies needle became imbedded in the
ball, sticking in over an inch
He saw the ball flying queerly, and
when he began to putt it, with over
half the needle sticking out, the ball.
of course, Topped all over the green
and he took fourteen for the one hole
If you think your putting couldn't be
worse, some day drive a needle into the
ball and give it try"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
College Track Meets

pennsylvnnia, so; Dartmouth 55
nrlnceton, II IS: Yale. i8 2-3.
Penn state. is; Virginia. 80.
Stev"ns, 80: G. e. y. v. IS.
Rutgers. 881.; Muhlcnberg. 1872.
MON, ~ I-6: Trinity. 2S SO.
onrgh. 33I-3
Michigan. 80 I-3; Ohio State, 1923.
Chicago. - Purdue. 81
Iafnyette. 90; Bucknell. I6.
Navy, 93; Johns Hopkins. 81?
Erookiyn Poly, 80; Cooper Union. is.
Williams, - 2-3; Wesleyan, 81 1-3.
Maine. 18: Holy Cross 49,
Harvard. "a: Mass. Tech 81
amherst. 8S 3-5; y. Y. L., 50 20
H. 4. l.. 65A.; Worcester Tech, co.,.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
l aleS OF a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

York Tribune Inc: Trade Mark REGISTERED
the Et. Hon. C. Briggs at Wykagyl.
From q certa tee he struck off his
drive. which hit solitary branch out
IN front, the ball bounding ten wards
back Of the tee in a collection of rocks.
Deciding the ball was unplayable ha
teeu another and the same result fol-
lowed. His third drive struck the
same branch, less than four inches in
diameter and bounded to the same
place--a feat that Vardon. Kirkwood.
Duncan or Barnes with all their ac-
curacy could never have duplicated if
they had been shooting for that lone
! limb After the third rush we ad
vIsed Mr.. Briggs to punt on the fourth
down, a he still had ten yards to go
back to the tee, but he elected to trv A
forward pass with an iron, and this time
made the grade by topping the iron
shot to be sure and escape that haunt
ing branch.
The Longest Hitter
he consensus of opinion among
those who have seen all the long hitters
at work is that Dauge, the Frenchman,
is many yards ahead of the entire pack.
Henry Topping, j. S. Worthington
or was twenty yards longer from the
tee than any other golfer in the worlds
history. Both Topping and Armour
testify that he carried one green at La
boulle of 1886 yards, slightly uphill. "He
could carry over the first green at Gar
den City" remarked Tommy Armour,
and drive the edge of the first green at
the Engineers over 400 yards | saw
HIM once playing against Ted Ray where
he was frequently forty or fifty yards in
front and Ted doesn't exactly miss the
ball. Dauge is one of the strongest men
physically | have ever seen, and COM
bInes with this a wonderful knack of
timing. After his drive is over
the rest of his game has been only
ordinary. But among the long hitters
ne should be first by good MANY
yards
Among the Bizarre
quaint, bizarre turns of the game
assall dutfer and star alike. Bobby
Jones was once forced to play the bali
from an old shoe, resting in wheel
barrow. Brice Evans once played a
milk can up a sloping green eight
times, as the ball happened to be in the
can.
Francis Ouimet tells of the golfer
who holed full brassie shot, looked
for the ball five minutes and then gave
up the hole.
Something out Of the usual NAV de-
velop IN any eighteen-hole match, for
when one is batting a small ball around
100 acres with eight or nine varieties nf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Lafayette Outslugs
And Beats Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j. Nay o.
Although Rutgers loaned full SCI d.
uniforms to the Lafayette College niEs
when those OF the latter failed 10 ar
rive after yesterdays engagement in
Boston this didn't gain any favors tor
the local team to-day. Lafayette over
looked the matter and tr0unce3
Rutgers by 13 to S in a game tsa-
tured by threq home runs, TWO Of vhica
came with men on the bags.
Tho crors.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Princeton Defeats John Parrish Final Round Lakewood
- CnAnTI LIT TIT
be Dp%%e54WRtlT1aHf H84!@&s51l
do Mori Registered, L. s. Potent OGtoel

equalcd-that of restraining any base from
reaching first base.
We recall, good many years ago. when another
Robertson, of Yale shut out Princeton without hit.
"A' the tough part of this game, remarked Herman
Sutls of Princeton, who played for the Tigers that
day, is that hit Robertson hard all through the
game and yet couldn't get safe. There must have
been eight line drives caught by the outfcld'
Some years ago King Bailey, oldme left
handed star, let New Orleans down without hit and
yet beaten to 0. That's rasping luck on the
other side Of it.
One of the toughest breaks in base
ball happened to Theodore Breitensein the old 600
wonder.
Breitenstein pitching then for New Orleans
against Nashville.
Nashville hadn't made the raw semblance Of a hit {;
with two in the NINTH the last up cracked a
line drive through the box that broke Breensein 8
ankle robbing him Of no-ht game and driving him
to the hospital for six weeks. That double dose Of
misfortune has few equals in the game
"Skill? Sure" says the odtmer. But that ain
all You gotta have the breaks"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Erasmus Overwhelms
New Utrecht Nine

The Erasmus Hall baseball nine over
whelmed New Utrecht in p. s. A. l..
contest al Flatbush Oval yesterday, the
score being IS to ?. Maxwell, Of the
vlctors, allowed only five scattered hits.
The victory put Erasmus in tie with
Manual for the lead in the P. s. A. l..
race.
The score by innings:
Erasmus Han.3o1 o52 22x-i5 10 3
New Utrecht 90 900 o | i
Hatteries-MaxwelI and Slechman; CluIn
and Cell
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Schoolboy Sets " WorId's
Record for Shot-Put

Stockton, Calf. May 6 Clarence
Houscr, Of OXnarc lCalifD High School,
to-day broke the worlds interscholastjc
record at putting the sixteen-pound
shot by heaving it as feet 9% inches.
The old record was held by the late
Ralph Rose, who threw the shot AS feet
6]4 inches at San Francisco on May Q,
1oO2
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Cornell Outplays
Princeton Nine
And Wins by 5 to !

PRINCETON, n. j., May 6.-Cornell
outplayed Princeton all the wav
through this afternoon at University
Field and won by the score of to / =.
The tielding and hitting of the visitors
were clean and effective at all times.
Princeton was trifle wobbly in the
field and once the whole team blew up.
allowing two runners to cross the
plate while the Tigers threw the ball
all over the lot.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
College Baseball

Pennsylvania. 8; Navy. ;.
Tufts, 3; Vermont. /.
Williams. IL; Trinity. &.
Penn state. 2: Bethany. o.
Lafayette. IS; Rutgers, s.
Harvard. 4: Catholic L, 5.
Michigan. ); Iowa, |.
West Point. 10; Columbia. l.
Brooklyn Poly. ); y. Y. Aggies' Il
Virginia. 8; West Virginia, o.
X. /. State, 5: Providence, j.
Lehigh, =: y. i. l.. S.
Swarthmore. :: Muhlenbers, -
Cornell. s: Princeton. /.
Yale. 9: Holy Cross. :.
Bowdoin. 6; Maine. ,.
Mass. Aggies. 3 Conn. aggies, !.
Phillips Andover. 1; Yale Seconue' -
Haverford. 10: Delaware. s.
Union, 3: Clarkson Tech :.
Dartmouth. 16; Wesleyan. 5.
Colgate. IS: Hamilton. 0.
Syracuse. 6: X. L. l., 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Yale Wins Eoth Grew
Races From Mass. Teen

DERBY. Conn. May 6.-Yaie err, err,
won both races with the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology on the iiv' tbs
tonic River late to-day. Yale "on
junior varsity event by scant s ie"s In
Time Yale, 1853; NJ. /. l., o'oI /,
the freshman race Yale won S..oq S.oq
length and half. Time-faie' ''N
NJ. / T. sos
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Yale Baseball Nine
Defeats HOly Cross

WORCESTER, Mass, May 6.-Yale
defeated Holy Cross here to day, to 7,
giving the Purple its first home setback
OF the season. Coach Barry used three
twirlers in an effort to stem the Eli
attack, but to no avail.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
KHkby and White at Head Of
1922 Handicap List Of M.C.A,
knickerbocker and Nassau Representatives Ha,.
Joint Rating of One Stroke; Sawyer, of Siwanov
Club, Displaced and Shares Class With Rel
By Ray Mccarthy

The annual handicap list of the Metropolitan
appears to-day convincing evidence of the difficulties
Of this called golf According established ~
ny the United States Golf Association there
the entire metropolitan Inasmuch PLAYER whose
is than will be allowed
that all those with handcaps of four
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Tiger Golf Captain Triumphs
Orer Riral on Eighteenth Hole
loungster Starts Poorly, but Gradually Overcomes
Opponents Big Lead to Win by l Up; Both
finalists Play Fine Golf in Morning Matches
By Ray Mccarthy

LAKEWOOD May University continues to
develop
years viii reputation of being
Wntring brought couple of his
teammates to the annual
Club their golf up whatever
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Evander Childs Easily
Defeats Textile Nine

The Evander Childs baseball nine
easily defeated Textile at the Catholic
Protectory grounds yesterday by a
score of 10 ?. The losers played poor
ly in the field, being charged with seven
errors. Brooke. the winning pitcher,
starred at bat, getting four hits
The score by innings:
r II z
Textile ............ o l.0 o. : /
BatteriesB Brooke and Andrus. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
City College Freshmen Win

The City College freshman baseball
nine defeated Clason Point Military
Academy on the latter's diamond ves.
terday afternoon by a score of to d.
Bastian, the City College twirler,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
(Coput0ht. 1922, Nelo Yo
Uncinariasised!

Uncinariasised!
e. The hookworm referred to in the medical
world the uncinariasis, results in a tendency in
dolence the part of the patient who otherwise ap-
pears in usual health" h"-Medical Journal
With feet upon the table looking idlV in the street,
HHh moSS're yo1on arising ,cere oofing IN
And ned chuch job this minute if it ,casn't for the
SIT we neper kne'o the ons0er till to-day
Where thought Of tabor brings horror and pni
As mcithe obom in anguish ,cjth q boultnot IN on,
brain
And the fountain pen gro1os hcnuy as ce fan, woud
strike the hoy,
BIT we pcrcr kne,o the onswcr Till todou
Where such pcrsc for example, the sort we're
,c1itiug nou.
Would Rercr come TO blossom, from the orinLcs in ouy
As ne shmbcre0 fo1v ho,,rs whle ,ue idlv
dreamed o'oay.
But nc ncper hneo the nnsl0ey Till to-day
Win crergrowng ery for the fcl1orc out of ,corh
for the tramp upon the hghuoy oho is par upon tho
For the kid around the alley who has al,yoys time to
Bat tnero the ans,0cy tW to-dau
We hare got it, Nc hare got it, We hare had it foy
SO your pardon for moment az rc stop to shed tear
For zee so'o it printed clearly and 1rcrc grieuouslv
soUprised
To find beyond doubting ned been-aw uou pro-
it
Bat ncrer hnoU the dns1Uer till to-dnV
"The who meets Jack Dempsey observes
European paper, "will at least get $4,000 for the
losers end" Which is $75 900 more than Germany
got for the role
Who says thirteen isn't unlucky number? In
thirteen more days Babe Ruth will have to get back
to work.
"Amateurism is the finest thing in sport."-Ex-
change Not quite. The finest thing in sport is 100
cent craftsmanship. And that doesn't always ac
company amateursn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Breaks Of Fortune

The perfect game which rookie Robertson Of the
White Sox pitched last Sunday shows how SWIFTLY some
startling episode descend in sport
Robertson was barely hanging on when he suddenly
steps forward with stunt that onlv Addio Joss .rd
CY Young, Of the less m0dernists havo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
le score
YALE

Totals, 81 el2 81 s5. Totals SO 27o 3
& &fa!e ,............... 002 0l3 3 %
HOLY cross ........ 0 % 600 o 3-7
Two base hits-Warren. Gagnon. Three
9t 9ase nits~k e!iey, O'Hearn. Horan. Simen-
q, Martin CO, Riopel, Gagnon co. sac
flflces-Crane. Hickey. O Hearn Double
p!ays-Gagnon, Mcclure and RiopeI; Al
drlch. Kelley and O'Hearn. Bases on balls
Loh Horan, 2; off Hickey . Hit by
p'tcher-by Carroll, (Oed). Struck out
by Horan, b, by Hickey. A. Wild pitch
hickey Passed balls Martin Ryan TIM
plres -Rarry and Barnetl. Cime-2 20