davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Running to Form

The stock market ran true to form
yeste rday when it displayed a compare
lively firm undertone in the face Of the
news that the railroad shopmen were
leaving their posts Of duty as scheduled
by the call for the strike. Although
the closing list of prices was somewhat
irregular, gains in the more active is
sues were more numerous than the
losses. Rail stocks, which might have
been expected to show some effect Of
the walk-out, showed advances in many
instances and whatever losses took
place we're unimportant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Venezuela Taking Fine Cottops

In1ports Of high-grade cotton goods
khakls and palm beach cloths from the
United States, and drills from ENGLAND
ana opaln' are being made at La
Gualra, says Vice Consul Fletcher in n
report to the Department of Com
MERGE Also limited import trade in
cotton knit underwear and hosiery
from the United States and England
Is IN progress. Stocks of cheap cotton
goods are steadily diminishing and il
IS generally conceded six months will
eiapse before normal buying conditions
lot cotton goods will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Consolidated Cigar

The Consolidated Cigar Company,
upon completion of its present financing
plans, will have outstanding 100000
shares of no-par-value common stock,
preceded by S4,O0o,OO0 preferred. BY
sale to stockholders of al 400 shares at
S25 a share S1,O35,000 cash will be
raised. Earnings this year are re-
ported to have shown a substantial i'm
provement over 1921. For the first
quarter net after interest and charges
was $112,545, or at the annual rate of
over SLIGO share on the present COM
mon. The American Sumatra Tobacco
Company at present holds a 81 per
cent interest in Consolidated Cigar
stock, which will be reduced to only 35
FER cent if the new stock is not
taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Federal Sugar Reports Deficit

In a statement issued for the period
from April 2, 1921. to June 3, 1922, the
Federal Sugar Refining Company re.
ports net income after taxes Of
$127,45O. Dividends paid were $732,5o4,
leaving deficit to be charged to profit
and loss surplus of S6o5, O54. The profit
and loss surplus on June amounted to
$685. 74, compared with S7,667, 529 on
april 2, the year preceding. The bal
ance sheet showed cash on hand as
$2,201 ,126, against S1,046,708 the year
before. Both bills and accounts paya-
bic showed decreases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS
OF

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on tho
LIST day OF August. 1922. ali OF tho outstand.
Ing First Mortgage Six Per Cent Fifteen
Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of sperry
secured by mortgage Of the same date exc.
cuted by said Sperry Flour Company to
Anglo California Trust Company, Trustee
will be redeemed. and thcre win be then due
once Of said AnElo-California Trust Com.
pany. situate at the corner Of Market and
fornia,, one hundred and two and one half
I02h) per cent. OF the face value thereof
with accrued interest thereon to said 1st day
Of August. 1924 The holders Of said bonds
ton al said ONCE OF said Anglo California
Trust Company on said ist day of August.
1921 at said redemption price. to wit. one
hundred and two and one-hals per cent
Of the principal amount thereof with ac-
crued interest thereon. Interest on said
bonds will cease to accrue on said LIST day
of August, 1922.
Dated: June FL, 1929
ANGLo-cALIFoRNIA TRUST COMPANY.
cHAs. F. LEEGp. v.ce-Pre sd
GRANT coRDREY. Asst. sscty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
US. Cottons for Constantinonle

A large quantity of American sheet
ings was shipped to Rumania in addj-
ton to. the customary purchases of
Anatolian buyers during. March, re-
ports Consul G. Bile Ravndal, Constan-
tinople. Local importers were hopeful
over this sudden but steady demand
prices remaining firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
London Money Market

LONDON, July bar gold was
quoted at OBS I'd. Money was loaned at
"a per cent. Discount rates were:
short bills, 2b per cent; three months
bills, 3-16@2A per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Bid. Asked.
Phil Jones :. 80 "a
do pf 80. 91& 95
Pitts 9 W.. 95H 81
Pitts Stl pf.. o5 az
p & W Va. S61z 81
do pr. 80. 87M ssh
Post Ger pt. l07 1854
Pr Stl Car. 10 IS
do pr. $50. 80 100
Prod e. r pr "A A6
Pub Ser n ]. SO SIS
Pure Oil pr. 90 9S1a
r r Sec. 80. 62h
Ry ST. SpR. 100 l0l&
do pf. 100 ll2k
Rand Mine 20 29k
Road LIST pr. 5lh so
do I'd of. E. 5l& So
Refs IL Co. I'M 90
do LIST pr. 67Ia 20
D., uN mt
Item lype e. 33B IS
90 90 i 11 Pr. ~ -
u uo "a Pr pI -" o 90 o.
Rey Tob B.. 45b ASK
n noy I0o q pr / ~
e. Hu' r Ky 9 = pi a. 80 ~
.. a. - &c = ''' IN 20 20
G. W !. ~ 3. Gu o. o. o. 9e,t
Saw r,,,s 1lx 15X
Seab A IT, ' 81
sea ,o - Ron 7gll 7sH
ID ~ 1n3n 1oS ~
ssnoce Nm ~ I9y
Sba, =. as IN -
s Sheus r. :. r. Az ~ 1In
81 Sh G g. A. " a. 70
-. 40 %, ~ "a y.
60, p p c., "a 70
10 nf Of Ga
snicer Mo nf SSn S94
Stand MN II? ,991t
DO n, 81 o0is
s,I &! nh NJ - S6 u
Stariing prod 517h 70
Sian p,o ~ 90 " ,00
S,e,r W. p aS7k I91h
S,,or, Csrh 1c 1S,t
c :'.rUili . G l'ar On ,5172
, Sn ca % n sso,Y
Cup o'' ~ $3.50 % 81 80 o,2
t T"e~t, 20 80 az
,r eiii.o' c "a ~ ~
~ cA"' ~ ~" = ao%
n 90 :, fT Isr W; 1V9 1oo
-, : . u w, w 70 s,! ~ - 1S%
1T, rams S,. ;" y ST. II 5oh ~
II l., NIS IL l. 90 90 90
~, 40 =. go go w
~ nag q + ov " e
IN FAC pl'' - Is doo%
IN ia az 80. w, w
90 90 pi 6. ioo7e io-
on a Sis Oh 40 Ioo i i99z,
DO pr ,...'..lo9 ll2S
untd Drug g, 1914 II
90 lst pr. 4eh ~
M do =, ny III IN ~ d9 =
90 OF, pi . ;;..,. - 29B
I Stlf&f pr. o. 6S
= > EXP 80 "
= . l. irm ~ 80
L . ina Aic' 35A 90 =
90 pI ..;.. W 96R
= > Il d. I'm soy Sc
l. 5 X LIST pr. los y lo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. Name y
Juiy ; A, aaaIc Realty co...........
July - American Shipbuilding CO.. .
July Is Associated Dry Goods Corn
July IA Art Metal Construction Co.
July IA Art F'" Metal CONSTRUCTION c.
July IS Atlantic Refining Co. pf. ,
July 5 Austin. Nichols e. Co. of !
JuIy IS Bait: & Ohio r. r. Co. pr. ;
1uiy 10 British Empire Steel Corn.
Ltd. LIST pf, Series e .... l
July Central r. r. Co. Of n r.
NY IA chicago Pneumatic Tool Co...
IVY Commonwealth Bank s
July Is Consolidation Coal Co.''' =
July Corn Products Rein. Co ! g. T. I
July 3. Corn Products Rein. Co. nf
July Cosden e
July Delaware, Lack. & West. r. r.
July 10 ~ pont, E. /. de N ::i;i &
July Is Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
pr ....:............... 2
July. General Motors Corp. pf. !
July 3 General Motors Corp. 10 deb. !
July 10 Harbison Walker Refractors
Co. pr. !
July 1ngersoll- Rand Co. " 2
July "A Internally Mer Marine Co. pr.
July z Internatl Paper Co stpd of.
July Is Mahoning Coal R. r. Co...
July \. Y. Dock Co. pr ..........
july Peopie,s Gas Light & Coke Co.
July Is Pere Marquette Ry Co. pf.
July is Pere Marquette Ry. Co. prior
July IS Philadelphla Rapid Transit Co.
July Z Pittsburgh Coal Co. Of Pa. Of.
July Is Sinclair Cons. Oil Corp.
July Tobacco Prod ucts Corp...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
THE AMERICAS
Erie Earnings

May earnings for the Erie Railroad sys
tam fnflnW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FINANCIAL

UNLISTED STOCKS AND BONDS. :
specialized service rendered IN
PURCHASE-SALE and QUOTATION, y
Stocks and Bonds not listed or the Ns ~
York Stock Exchange. FRANK r. WArstr55
'If 1t Has a Market We Deal IN =
est. 1910. IS Wall ST.. n. T. raoAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Bid Asked

DiNA Ashoo-
Do pr. 81 70
Jones Tea -. AN 42A
Kan Q Sou pr. S. 56l1
Kay J pr new. l0l 1903
KEEL Spg pr. -. so So
DO $50 pr. 100 l0l
Kelsey VII D.. o5 100
Do pr. .....l0O l02
Kco & D NJ. s 10
krcsge S s pf.loSA
kress & Co.. so 10
Lack Steel e. 70 "a
Lacleds Gas. e.. 7TA 1914
Lake i & w. 32H So
Lee Rub & TT 291a 80
Lig IL Myr TICS III
DO pf. .l151a ll6
Lima Loco ..lO5& lO6
DO no Ill
Lows Inc E. lax Is
Loft Candy -. 1919 l2H
Loose w Bis. 43 A
Do l pf. -. ssh Io4
Iortllard Pl5l 153
Do pr. cecilia ll5
Lou & Nash. l2l l2211
Mack TT | pr. 81 SS11
Do Q pf ~ 81
Mackay Co o. 100
DO pr. ..... s6 81
Malllnson pf.. SO 90,
Alanati Sug 43A 40
Do pf. 73A n
Manhat Elec.. A 46
Mahhat Shirt. S5h 37iz
. DO Pr ;..,.. 9S llo1a
mar st Ry.... 6h ~
10 pf.':..,. 81 "a
10 pr Pr, 80 81 Y
10 z pr -. 20 %
Ma'h AK w: 4lh 4211
W. Nay y ) st pf lO9 ll6
silam! Z Cop. 70 2Sh
Mieh Cent ..2l0 -
MSP&SSM -. so 60
DO pf .... 81 &c
MO IL q t.. II y
10 new -. l7b ISL
DO pt .... 10 Is
Do pr new. 3S7s $685.
DO warrants. &c 2S
Do pr war. p 20
Mo Pac pf.... 531s 54h
Mont Pow pr. los l0S
Null Body o5,A %
Nash g. Chat ,02 ,7S
Eat pic ~ i9 % i i5
Nat OK & - sn - AZ 10 40
DO of. "a ~
~, ~ ~ s. /" ca "a 40 y
~ n. ~ -, p" oVp ~ oo2
10 pl ..'..'' 81 20
M ~ N s 80 s31 st12
" ~ y y ~ :,,;.;4 ~ ~
" \ n r. ~ VI l pl y u
E.x6 S.ts up ee% Ie%
y a :, a SM - o. 6S
W.. n Ar btK. "a IS
~ 81 ! Pr. 81 96
\, 10 : pl,... 81 "a
- DOCK -. 36 39A
:, \ On d. w 25h &c
\ Y Ship B. IS q
gag = Pow. l04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks


<Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune 1nc)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
will be a meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Dome Oil Company. a corporation Or
ganized and existing under the laws of the
District Of Columbia. to be held at the Of
hces OF the company. Rooms 20S and 200,
Union Trust Building, Washington, D.. c.,
at II O'Clock noon on Thursday, January 26,
l922, for the purpose Of considering a pro-
posed increase in the ambunt Of its capital
stock. or the sale Of the entire assets to 4
proposed new corporation of the same or
similar name. HARRY STEVENS, ERNEST
@, RuEBsAM, R. W. RICHARDS, Trustees.
1an5.12.19 81
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
Lighs Company, Washington, D. c.. jan
nary 10. 1922. In accordance with Section
Of the charter the annual meeting of the
shareholders Of the Washington Gas Light
Company, for the election Of directors and
for such other business as my properly come
before said meeting, will b held at the Of
nee Of the company. 4l3-417 10th st. NV,
Monday. February 8. 1922, at - O'Clock
noon The polls viii be open from IL o'clock
noon TO- l O'clock p. m. WILLIAM B.
ORME, Secretary. sos
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
MOVING AND STORAGE.

WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
10000 So. ". Best Storage in the City. 800
rooms for Household Goods & Merchandise
Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers
CITY. suburban 4 Long Distance Moving.
Tel N. ss45-Fres Estinates-143s o s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

ieoo Block OF II ft. ne.-store sn1 spt.
CO., I26 18th o.. nv. Oxford Bids. n. se1p.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house;
bedroom. dining room. parlor. misc. articles.
Please call North ia, or Fr. 6o47. 200
WILL CALL IN MY USLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and pay you
highest price. for ladies'. gentlemen's. chill
sRIcE. 1882 It'll st. NV. n. 1755. Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
GARAGES,

-Two-story brick; holds four cars; price,
$50. WHITMAN . CO.. 9th and u sta
Franklin 6406. en-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

Vacant; large store; spts. above: oss q
TIE best business stands downtr~r; prtcN
SSo.cco. MILDhAN q CO.. sth q q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STARS
WIN OVER BACHARACH GIANTS

George Brands Major League ALI
Stars az Harlan Field Saturday, de-
feated the Raohnrach Giants in an
eight-.nning contest. TO 3.
The pennsylvania r. .-Brandywine
81. Mary's-Scventh Ward games no
doubt were responsible for the small
crowd. for but 700 fans were on hand
Those who did witness the game
were disappointed when tho game
started without I'd Rommel. OF tho
As pitching star. IN tho box. This
did not last long for in the sixth in
ming, with the score at a deadlock, 3
all. Rommel took the mound and al
lowed the Giants hut one hit. He gave
the fans an exhibition of his famous
knuckle bail. which has made a name
Tor him IN the big show. This Is no,
al. for Ed. Is no slouch at shortstop
wAich. until taking over the pitching.
H. held down 10 perfection. II Was
agreed that he would work on the
mound In the last four innings.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

following by tho sending out ~ ten roai
companies, Ave Of which offered II
in Europe. Moulin Rouge vas for
merly a gay cafe N the Montmartrs
dayight-so dawn district Of PARE Is
wss famous for many years. but MA
Of late disappeared firm the iinslignt'
"Orpbans Of Storm st Savoy.
Many perEons 10 whom details o.
history are vague may ses in the ne7
D. w. Griffith pnotopiay. "Orphane u
the Storm" which In now entering ~
second week run at the Savoy Theatre
great dramatic epic and eertsif
scenes picturing events of the Frencs
Revolution. During mat period nnpi
pene1 the incidents OF the Original
play upon which the picture vaf
founded The Two Orphans" T-ht
scenes referred 70 are of so wild and
/ frenzlod n nature that the thought VII
project itself that ezaggration val
exercised 10 the extreme as the dra<
matist'e license.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
St Denis -Sha VII at The Playhouse.

What the American girl needs most
OF a little OF the calm philosophy OF
the East, is the conviction OF Ruth
st. Denis, the originator and chief ex-
ponent OF Hindu and Egyptian ballets,
who will be seen here with Ted Shawn
and their company at The Playhouse
tonight When Miss st. Denis and Mr..
Shawn are not dancing before the
public they conduct Denishawn, their
dancing school, which has head
quarters in Los Angeles and New
York. They enroll in this school not
only those who want 10 make dancing
their profession. but men and women
from every walk Of llfe-bookkeepers
stenogra pliers, clerks. statesmen and
saleswomen, and 1t is the spiritue
benefit that these pupils ore deriving
from the course that is being empha'
sized.
The Ruth st. Denis company en-.
tertained at Pittsburg on Saturda.
night and were so we'll received tina
they will return there next year
Daniel Mayer, manager OF the dancers
has forwarded the following telegram
which speaks for itself
New York, Oct. IA
Mr.. Earle G. Finney, Playhouse,
Wilmington. Del.
Just received telegram from Pitts
burg as follows: Ruth st. Denis, Te,
Shawn and the Denishawn Dancer
opened my popular concert series 4
Carnegie Music Hall tonight with
crowded house, and created much en-
thusiasm for their wonderful dancing
i congratulate you on having such
very unusually artistic and highly en-
tertaining group Of dancers. / war
them again next year. Please mail m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
LACK OF FOUR OUNCES
COSTS OWNER MUCH MONEY

Paris. Oct. 1e.-Lack OF four ounces
in the weight carried by Dauphin in
the municipal council stakes at Long
champs Saturday cost the horses
owner. Captain jefferson d. Cohn.
23S. $50 francs In stake money and a
little more than 100000 francs in bets,
Dauphin being disqualified.
Jockey Sharpe had weighed out cor
rectly. but Dauphin's girth snapped,
and WIS replaced. The substitute
girth WAS found TO weigh 120 grammes
less than the original. Dauphin, which
was quoted at odds IL to ! in the
mutuels. led from start TO finish,
winning In a canter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
DUCK|NG SEASON 0PENS|
N THIS STATE TODAY
Black Ducks Reported in Large
Numbers Around Della
ware City.

apecial Correspondents Every Evening.
Delaware CITY, Oct. ls.-The Wild
duck hunting season In Delaware
opened today and It ia lawful to shoot
them until March Is. bu, the Federal
law closes the season on January 81.
AZ tho Federal law cupersedcs State
law ON such matters. the end OF the
open ecoson will be January 81.
From all indications this will BE- a
good duck year. The coves and marsh
cs around here arc thick with them
and during tho past week they have
been doing considerable flying. Large
numbers of black ducks have re-
maincd In the local marshes and
Matched their eggs and az general
thing these ducks never leave The
species OF duck IN greatest numbers In
Delaware are the black duck, gray
duck. Mallard. teal. spr.g and few
canvasbacks.
The season for wild geese. snipe and
brant also opened today Snipe and
lsant are plentiful but wild geese
are seldom seen al mnge close
enough 10 shoot around here. They
are usually flying southwark and very
high.
A nonresident shooting licenee In
Delaware costs $l060
Twenty ducks or twelve birds OF any
other species. excepting snipe black
birds. reed birds and rail birds. IL the
bag limit for ono person for one day
The oposrim and racoon hunting
season opened yesterday. which day
also brought 20 close the gray
squirrel season. These animals. how
ever have grown very scarce in this
section OF the state
The New Jersey ducking season
opened today also The Pennsylvania
season began on September l6. while
the Maryland shooting senson will not
open until November l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
STANTON AND CEDARS
PLAY TO IL TIE

Stanton and Oedars. playing for
the championship OF the Suburban
Church League. played 10 a / 10 l tie
at Stanton Saturday. the game being
called at the end OF the ninth inning
on account OF darkness. The game
was a pitching duel between Jester
and Thompson. the former allowing
four hits. while Thompson was nick
"a for seven. The teams hope to de-
eide the championship next Saturday.
The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
DouKlas in Merton Tourney.

Alec Douglas. professional in charge
Of the Municipal links at Porter reser-
voir will take part in the tournament
for professional golfers at Merton this
week. In the last Medal Play tourney
held at the Philmont Country club.
Douglas finished we'll up among the
leaders and the many local friends he
has made at the Municipal course are
pulling for him to cop some OF the
prize money at Merton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
SIN HARNESS RACES.
-Four One Mile aud Two Half. Mile
Events.

Newark, Dot 1s.-The second matt
nee card for the now half-mile track
on the estate of J. Writ Willis. near
Glasgow. under the auspices OF the
ltncador Breeders 4 Agricultural AS
sociauon, furnished good sport for
lovers OF harness racing saturday
The matinee was largely attended by
racing followers of the sport from all
parts of the State and the races Were
all closely contested. There were four
one-mile and two half mile events on
the card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Arttllerymen to Dance.

The 1sSth Artillery Athletic Asso-
citation will hold a dance in Pythian
Castle tomorrow night. Kimmey's
Orchestra Will provide music. Pro-
ceeds will be devoted TO the pur-
chase Of athletic supplies. A basket
ball league has been organized. with
nine teams eight OF which are from
this city. and one from New Castle.
a QUOT league will be organized and
other activities taken up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
CAMDEN SHOOTERS WIN.
Wilmington Gun Artists Fall Before
New Jersey Opponents.

The Camden team OF the Philsdel-
phia Trapshooting league after nine
straight victories last season conquer
ed the Wilmington team at Bellevue
Saturday afternoon 476 TO 467 in the
first league match OF the season.
The Camden second team also out
shot the Wilmington second team 45S
20 444. l.. Marcus Of Camden was
high in the league match with 49X50,
while Henry Winchester, the local
pro" shattered the anne number
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
PARKsIpP OPENS SEASON
WITH GREAT VICTORY

The Parkxde football team opened
the home season. Saturday. at Second
and du Pont streets easily defeating
the Diamond State Fibre team. 33 20
o. Although without the services OF
Engles, "Harv" Hayes. Smith and
Springer. the Eas, Siders flashed an
offensive that bids fair 10 carry them
TO top heights In the local football
world.
The brilliant offensive displayed by
the Parksde backneld was the out
standing feature OF their play schall
the lanky fullback OF the "Flbremen"
was their outstanding star
The l.ne-up:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

Ukranian National Chorue-- that
human symphony orchestra"-which
for three years has amazed Europe
and which will be heard At tho Play
house tomorrow night. Unlike the
Russian melody which Is stamped
with despair, the music OF the Ukraine.
formerly little Russia, always remains
robus, With sparks Of gniety II is
composed of folksongs artieticaily Ar
ranged and hsrmonized In tho modern
manner. yet etill retaining tho char
acter Of the Ukraine. The composers
whoeo names appear IA "arrangers
OF this Ukrnanian folk music are ala
new to us. Alexander Koehetz. Cos
sack composer conductor Of the Choir
us, Loontovytch, Demutshy. Ya<sine-
witch, Ly~senko. stupn!tsley and Wash
nianyn.
Wilmington Players In Mnm'xellc".
Farce. comedy. comedy drama and
even drama have been offered by the
Wilmington Playcrs during the course
Of their stay ~ the 0arr4ck Theatre,
but this week rsal novelty unlike
anything yet offered BY tho players
Will b. given. Its t3tss II ''Slnm'Deale
but even from this the thcntreeoprs
can gIean nttle in tho way Of infor-
nation disclosing the play. II .s not
the intention OF the management 20
| reveal any Of the novelties concerned
In the performance OF "Mam'selle"
| These are for the audiences 20 And
| out, which they will this very evening
at the first performance. Entering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Nd TO Meet Beckett.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE next fight in
which Battling Sikh will take part will
be staged in London, November 20.
On that date the Senegslese conquer
or Of Georges Carpenter will meet Joe
Beckett. the English heavyweight, IN
a twenty-round battle for the heavy
weight championship OF Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

into the production are many unusual
thinGs that will serve TO hiring out
talents heretofore unsuspectsd. lake
"SA Hop,ans". Mam'zsllc" Allowv for
the Introduction OF spe-iAitiso. Sea-
lures that include song. dance and
othcr solo performances.
Musical Feature nt tho Aldine.
Tho second week OF continuous
vnudsv1lle and pictures at tho Aldinc
Theatre starts with tho record of n
week of great S'pcccAs just past. The
bill rhat wall f1ll the boards for the
fret throo dAys contains the ssms
popular quality ~ did the proxram
just concluded. In tho headline place
OF tho vaudeville part OF tho program
Is a feature musical act called "A
Bouquet From the Garden Of Music
Land. Quito a bit of musical oom-
edy fame u attendant to The appear
ancs OF Howard Langford and Ina
Frederick IN their act Shopping
Charles HArt's NIX Lunatio Chinlof
hnve a variety act. RskomA, "ths
gentlemen eqrnlibrist", opens tho
vaudeville program. Lewis ant
O'Donnsh will present AT Radic
Concert". Betty Morgan and her com
parry viii offer Songs OF Their own
William Ruessll II tho photoplAy ntar
He N appearing sn Money 20 Burn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
pACHARACH GIANTS
Totals
NJ L. ALL-sTARS-
Totals
''" SCORE BY rNNISGs

All-stsrs .......... 2OO o o o IA
Bacharach Giants o % o ? o o o-3
Hits. OF Malloy. @. of Johnson. g. oc
Dale. 4 on Rommel ]. Two-base hit.
Bsumgartner STRUCK out. by johnson. /
y, Dale, l. stolen bases, Bommcl, Kelly.
Means, Young. Base on balls OF Malloy.
3 of johnson. of Dale 3 ; OF Rommel,
o. Number Of innings pitched. by Nal
log, Q by johnson. . by Dale 5 by Rom
mel, . Time OF game. hour. so minutes.
Umpire, Voorhees, y b. A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
TESTERS Dogs Win Ribbons.

A. the Germantown Cricket Clubs
annual dog show. held Saturday, T.
W. testers 'Hed Lassie" and Merry
Cherry" won several ribbons. The
show was one OF the largest and best
ever held Ia this section Of the coun-
try.