davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
DESERTS WIFE AND CHOIR
SINGING, IS SLAIN
Police Nov Believe Woman
Killed Mn Who Had Been
Happily Married 50
Years

Kansas CITY Jan gs-Ths hody o.
fke man slain here Saturday rleAi Il
q 70 rhie garage .n q fashionable re- :
idence section Vas identified here 10
Lay hE Ms 5io-aoe Dow q Jarnes-
Rlile WIS IS that ~ Ter husha1d
aarane Daw The man vas known
here IS Harry D0nelson
Mrs D1v srmn. gay ~ RED
woman With cAreworr features Sd {
her HUSBAND was glnasviile choir
s1rer and h-other of The Reverend L
2 Dow. w1delr Known as al evHnee,-
81 n WISCONSIN enc athe- no-zhe-1
states
wsnsn siBts t-i-n.-he5-y
Ms Dow tod the authorities ol 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
SOME FLIvvEa

With The renewal 81 poY-sved
rnmors that Ford nay be q eAndi-
date for president comes an an
nouncement from Henry himself
that he has ceased has attack
anon tie Jews !. j. high time
He has fomenie6 STRIFE. racial
hatred and hlooashe6. Many
cities have placed 3 han upan The
sale n his weekly Dearborn
Independent hecsnse rs circnls-
1ion invariably led 10 physical
encounters Bui the bruised
heads and hleedinr faces have
meant more circulation for ms
magazine. more publicity tor ms
name. And 80 he has gone sheAd.
remarks The MnSkogee Phoenix.
revilinc q rsee he regards With
malice. hezpinr fnel s7qun the
flames q hsie.
We know that Ford d5dn 1
write his su-i-JsK-ish propaganda
Tint could DOT h expeeied Ct 8
nan who thought Benedict
Arnold Was al suihor- Bu1 we
sre wiling 20 admif that The idea
b his that il was born Il his
h-~ &or S&@4A1e receiv-
&c al he hands Of Jewish hank
ers
Ford has one thing q con-
mend hin. he has money. tons
and tons Of II No windfan
brought i 10 him: he obtained L
as . result Of the one real idea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
sssr SR. psRsArr svEs USED

Nou cant have bright eves. s3ezr
stin. and alert traln when war di-
eesi on j. impaired and mass az fer
mentlng. decay-nr food csors the H.
iestnes Foley ceihAr1ic Tss1ess set
you right A B P4rrztt. 25s3 " sSiA
81. Cleveland. o. writes. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the best ever
used and sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Ns-4oN.l INSANITY s
BECOMING POPULAR PLti

Maskagea rsr - Self defense
ana emotional insanity W. hf ne
pea q Morris fIlrsrh. charged with
ne mur5er q HeIfy Esisn and Ahra-
han Hlrsrh here Tuesday ntst, lasf.
according 10 Hsrsshs ouunc.l HEsfh
was formally CHARGE win both kili-
lucs late yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS
- rAaarrI
IRRELEVANT AND SCANDAL
cuss SAWS CoNEPNcR SMALL

Wauleean. Ms- s4n 1s Asurnevs
fof GoTerDo- small and vernon
curls. charged VIII conspiracy, 70
rnlhezzit stale funds To-Day asked
Judcs Claire & Edwards D. sfr.fe oH
paris 81; TIE states Al 81 particulars
ls rrtierani and se1ndllaus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas lstv- Jan. 74.-Whest
Close May. slos. Jnlv. a4i .e
Corn: Nav. 46i se; July. 4ssse
Kansas Ctr. Jan. 1s-whest
Ne ? hard. S10-G1l9. No. :
red. sl.l5dl-77. Corn: No.
white. s3e; No. > yellow. asa
s5a ees Ne. ; yellow. 441 .i0ssc
Oats. No ? white. 361 BE. M
9 mixed. 81 -35l4es Rve. ia
72e. Barley. 46sd5le. Hsy. IN.
changed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

rfSh tggs. new eases IN
eluoed worthless ont de-
ivereJ Oklahoma CITY, VIA
express loss off
N0. ! Sna
Packing stock delivered Ok
lahona t.fy ia expires, D6
Fresh creamery butter. Co
lh tabs "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

When you h1re 3 ssrtrs hes dscAs
. disorderet stouAcf and consur g.
ton. take three q Chamberlain .
Tablets They WI correcf the ds )
orders q 1as liver and bowels. esfac1-
uAny curing the headache
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Scr EscrscsE kiDerfs a6r E.snrrr

Tie E.nsisin theory Is as easy -
l.ldersf1r6 As & simple little prob
IN in If-ituet.e compared 10 that
Fourih Dimension .oser von---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

ts kks had As 3 great c.t.re1
fozi IS : r..sfty soo5 Eae,tzzss
z-1 MS mechanical GENUS caz-
celyei 4 gasoline psrzntllzfST
ihzi might sell 81 q T.apll1r pr.oe
That tcnZnS. The Dodge l.roihers
and Others made hiS millions foT
him We VIII n; maintain: We arr
willing 20 grant that Ford made
and earned his great fortune
But The fact thar he j. wealthy
does NOT tn:sfle him i0 .be haiied
ns pablc berefas'or be has done
noihinc 70 meri; mention 0f his
name as a candidate for senator.
Mueh less - possibility IN a
presidential race il j not right
that wc shonli ludceshe nachin-
rrr under Iienrr : hood i.v Tho
worth 81 thar whieh he pats ua.
dfr ft hoods ~ his cars
H. p'tare sti0 proved him
somewhat 0f 3 chrmp. his eagle
haais q rather dismal engineer.
his efforts fa fceD his sen oAi -
TIE army poor Tairloi- ms maca.
vine q Poor judge of f,colle and
his attack uron itc Jews dan
eeraas ciiizrn
A. 4 r.rs>r4tafir. rMA5f strrrIr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Spot Gotten.

Spot cotton sales. as rep0retG
FRIDAY by wire 10 c. T. Arerv.
were IS follows: New Orleans.
--l'6s bales, Savannah. l53 bales
Mobile. : hales Galveston. l7o
bales: Dallas 1876 bales: Hous-
Ton. 1.652 bales. Fot Wofh. l0-
bales: Memphis. 1850 bales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

] lambs strong 10 25e higher. top
$3.50. feeding lambs steady; Co.
-. offerings 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

The rush "a CT 0ui 0f the navy
must ht au6 "a disappointment of
fighinc hopes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

The seore * 20 ID faor 81 fhf
wives of The expelled miners 81
Kansas bat the sheriff expects
his pinch h.ffers 10 iurn the ildf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

Now The Terra Gotta men IN
New York have answered The call
Il duty and pleaded rnilfN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

II seems unbelievable. tui the
Demon Rum has made a sucreSs-
fnl invasion of Zlan Cny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

y 25c lower. fat pigs steady to,
25e lower. bes; $500
Sheep. Receiptx~ 15eo 1h1'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14


There ls mere cdtArfh n ihis sr--
ton q The cnurfry ith1 al other dis
eases Vui foreihef. and f0r wears "a
vAs supposed io e,e lncu-Hnls Doc
tors prescribed 1ora- remedies. and -
consiAnily failing 10 cure loral i0Hsi-
neHt pronounced % ircuTAle Ca
iArrh IS 8 locAl disease. greatly insla-
eucAd ~ constitutional conditions and
therefore Requires corsiliut iur1.
i-eAine1t Hans CliArTf NedArlns.
nAnuflcfurA6 ~ Y J Cheney a Co.
Toledo. Is q constitutional ~meay
Il taken Internally and acts thru The
Blood or the NRcous Surfaces q the
system One Hundrsd Dollars re-
ward - offered for Gry case fhaf
FsAiTs cAtA-rn Medicine taiis - cure
send fn- circvnlars ana festimcuMls
n : CHENEY. 4 CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold hy Druggists sc
EAus T1nllv Pills Tor constipation,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
OLYMPIA A. {. HOLDS
. IMPORTANT MEETING.
Committees Appointed; Dance
to be Held at PythIan
Castle March 70.

Tho Olympia A. g. held It's regular
meeting yesterday afternoon At their
new quarters. 4l3 Market street, and
large number OF the members were
in attendance. Important business
was transacted including the appoint
ment OF tho various committees and n
board Of directors FOR the coming term.
Those appointed TO tho board OF d.
rectors are az follows: Chairman
James T. Leech. Jr. y. Brcifman, p.
Conner. ]. Morris and c. Hayes. By
laws committee, Samuel Breifman./P
Conner and C. Hayes. Investigating
committed, 8. Breifman, X. Baker and
L. Conner. trustee, j. Temple.
Plans were made at the meeting for
the holding OF a grand dance at
Pythian Castle. March %. Those In
charge are making extensive plans for
making this affair the banner ono OF
the season at the West street hall.
The next meeting OF the club will
he held In the rooms. AIS Market street
this evening at us. Every member Is
requested TO be on hand this evening
as important business will be tran
sacted and a committee appointed to
secure furnishing. for tho rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
DOVER CAGE QUINTET
SURPRISES DEFIANCE
Locals Drop Came Down State
When Capital Players Play
Great Second Half.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. March 13.-The locals gained
a leg on the State title Saturday night
when they gave the crack Defiance
Big Five" OF Wilmington a setback
by a II TO 81 score IN the first Of the
three game series to decide Delaware's
best.
Close to 500 fans packed the Armory
to witness the contest. which was the
best played in Dover this season.
Tho intercollegiate rules bothered
the Wilmington boys for at times they
seemed undecided as to what to do
with the ball. However the game was
fast and furious at all times and kept
the fans on their feet all during the
game by their scintillating exhibition.
Spectacular field goals by Bud
O'Neil and his unerring eye from the
15-foot mark kept the Doverites in
tho running during the first half; the
score at half time finding the VII
mingtonians nursing the short end OF
a 10 to Is score. O'Nen accounted
for IA OF these points.
At the start of the second half the
visitors displayed an excellent Of
fensive drive, taking the lead early
Towards the close OF the game. how
ever, the locals forged ahead. and held
a comfortable lead at the close due 70
tho sensational work of BILLY" Jack
son, the Dover High School fash
Jackson got away IN the second hall
for seven twin counters, after going
through a rather tame first half.
Koith and Cole. the two Delaware
College stars helped the locals con-
siderably by their excellent floor work
and close guarding. the flashy work
gaining comment from the fans who
We're present.
Quinn and Shields put up nifty
exhibition for Defiance. as did Walsh
who played clever defensive game
Defiance seemed TO be Off In shooting
missing many easy shots under the
basket.
Arrangements for the second game
were made following the game. II
win be played in Wilmington on Wed.
nesday night, the name OF the hall &c
be published later. The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
IN SWIMMING MEET
Directors Kadel and Sparks
Stir Up Much Interest Among
Youthful Natators.

The boys from Grammar schools
Nos. !. 4, "a and 20 had their annual
swimming meet In the "Y" pool. In
tho frst match No. "a School. with II
points. defeated No. 4 School. with IS
points. while In the second round No.
l School. with "a points, defeated No.
%. with 80 points.
Under tho supervision OF Directors
Kadel and Sparks, OF tho "Y," the
swimmers from No. 4 and "a Schools
matched up together. and Nos. and
2s fought for honors. With the forme-
ton OF swimming league Director
Kadel intends TO have these meets
more often.
Some OF the boys in>this meet show
ed up better than expected, and II Is
believed Palmer. Ainsworth. Dublin
ski or Foulk could hold their own
with tho best OF swimmers Of like
weight.
The work OF Franklin Ainsworth.
who carried of all OF tho honors In
tho meet on Now Years Day was
quito noticeable, especially In tho 30
and 4o-yard swim. Franklin Palmer
entertained tho fans with somc fine
work in the unlimited class for "a
School.
cseary TO have both legs 10 be a good
swimmer In the 20-yard swim. He also
plunged the length OF the pool GO II. }
In 15b seconds. This Is quite rec
ord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
LOCAL SHOOTERS TO
COMPETE IN NEW YORK
Wilmington Trapshooting AS
ISOLATION Will Enter Team in
Second Annual Tourney.

President William G. Robelen OF the
Wilmington trapshooting Association
has received an invitation from Ralph
L. SPOTS, chairman of the shooting
committee OF the New York Athletic
Club TO enter team OF Wilmington
shooters in the second annual team
tournament at Travers' Island. Pelham
Manor, New York, on Saturday, March
25, the race to be at 100 targets. start
ing at 1890 p. m.
President Robelen discussed this
matter with the local shotgun artists
at the Wilmington Trapshooting As
ISOLATION on Saturday and there WIS
a unanimous expression OF opinion TO
the effect that Wilmington should &C
cept the invitation and so over in
force. Mr.. SPOTS, chairman Of the
shooting committee of the New York
Athletic Club, has shot in Whining
ton at different times in the past. and
is well-known here. He is one OF the
most prominent expert shots in the en-
tire country. and has won the anna
teur championship OF America on two
different occasions.
The announcement OF the team
tournament and the rules governing
same are as follows:
This is a get-together shoot for all
clubs and individual shooters IN the
Metropolitan District or near New
York.
The New York Athletic Club invites
all the clubs IN or near New York to
come 10 Travers' Island. March 25,
1922. and bring all your members 20
compete in team tournament. The
New York Athletic Club viii name
eight men only to represent them.
All visiting clubs 10 use all their
members. The five high scores OF each
club. will constitute the team score
Any New York Athletic Club man
who is not named on the New York
Athletic Club team may compete with
any other club Of which he is bona
fide member. individuals who do not
belong 10 clubs, are invited 10 shoot
at Travers Island that day. There
viii be two prizes open 10 guests only
and the New York Athletic Club will
give a trophy TO each member Of the
winning team. 1t is the wish Of
the New York Athletic Club to bring
all the shooters in or near New York
closer together, SO we may all know
one another better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
SCHOLASTIC TITLE
BATTLES At DOVER
Teams From Capital, New
Castle and Laurel to Fight
II Out Saturday.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. March lI.-New Castle.
Dover and laurel High School basket
ball teams. representing the three
counties OF the State VIII battle II out
for the State championship OF second
airy high schools at Dover next Sat-
urday. This announcement has been
made by the Delaware Interscholastic
Athletic Association. OF which H NJ.
Mcdonald. teacher OF agriculture of
the Newark High School is president
and J.. G. Armstrong, OF Dover, State
superintendent for vocational agri-
culture 10 secretary.
Mr.. Mcdonald. president Of the as
ISOLATION says that the officials Of the
association have decided 10 stage the
championship contests IN Dover be-
cause OF the fact that two games VIII
be necessary 10 decide the winner,
each county being represented. One
game will be played at 2.30 Saturday
afternoon. and the three viii draw lots
TO decide who will play the first
game. The winner of the first game
will then play the third team at s
Saturday night, the winner OF that
game TO get the championship banner.
The games. 81 is understood, will be
played In the Armory at Dover.
The State association. II IL said. has
also decided that In the future all con-
tests for the State secondary high
school championship in basketball,
baseball and football, Will be played at
Dover. This decision was reached, 1t
is said. because Of the fact that Do
yer In centrally located, 1t is the head
quarters for the State Board OF Edu-
cation. and also becausS the Chamber
OF Commerce of Dover has started n
movement 20 raise funds TO provide an
athletic field there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
j. OF D. RIFLE TEAM
LOSES TO KANSAS
Delaware Marksmen Drop to
Westerners; Several Matches
Planned for Future.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. March l3.-The University
OF Delaware rifle team was defeated
In the telegraph match with the crack
team OF the Kansas Agricultural COL
lcge at Manhattan. Kansas last week.
lT23 10 1863. Major L. Il. Row. head
OF the military department, received
the telegram Saturday night announc-
Ing the score made by the Kansas col
lege. There were ten men on each
team and each marksman shot at 200
targets. the positions being prone.
kneeling. sitting and standing. Kansas
"Axsies" for several years have sent
teams 20 the national rife match at
Camp Perry and have always been
rated as one OF the finest shooting
teams In the country.
Major Row and Captain Roy Sparks
have aroused considerable interest IN
workmanship among students at
Delaware. Plane are now being made
for an inter-fraternity shoot and next
week the National II. o. T. G. matches
In which Delaware Will participate
viii start.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
high olAthletes Arranging for Season
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ?
nine HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS

The baseball University Delaware
Blue
In the nrst held days there 40
Coach Shpey Included tho
number call number
practically
which select
will be powerful
a wicked batfest
ability with tho stick,
collegiate
we'll batting Mcdonald
Hoch Challenger. Honecker, Nutter and Mccormick
handicap
unexpected Mike" Underwood
He and
This considerable
like inclined whip
when
shipley he
the exoel
ability followers
diamond
planned
Washington March 81 This
six to be played Southern trip by tho Deawareans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE.
Rules Adopted; Applications Re-
ceiyed From UmpIres; Door
Opens May z.

Rules were adopted and other i'm
portsnt business was transacted yss-
terday afternoon AZ tho nesting OF
the Catholic Twilight League at the
Pioneers headquarters.
Representatives OF ~. Patricia
81. AIMS, ~. Thomas Pioneers. ~
Mary's and BrownsoD, were present
and posted forieits OF SIS.
The league win open It's ssason
May Q and viii close August ~
playing games each Tpesdoy and
Thursday evenings. Each team VIII
play one game at the homo diamond
and one On foreign diamond.
Precedent Irwin stated that be had
applications from tho following UNI
pire.: Jannison, Cunningham. Ogden
9. O'NeiH, Josf1 Henry, I'd. Maguxe.
Salmon Smith and Butch MCCONNELL.
The srbiters wifi be selected at the
meeting next week. The rosters Of
each Grub win be- limited 70 IS men
after May 10, which VIII be the secnnd
week OF the schedulc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
C. 8. LEGATION BOMBED.
Minister Wilson, at Soda and At
taches, Escape Injury.

Sofia, Bulgaria. March 13.-An ex-
plosion occurred IN the American
Legation here early Saturday. No-
body was injured. but several OF the
windows were shattered and some
damage was done TO the building.
Charles S. Wilson. the American
Minister, expressed the belief that the
explosion was due 20 a bomb.
The bomb was thrown shortly be-
fore O'Clock IN the evening and land.
ed in the garden Of the legation. The
fact that this part OF the legation was
without lights and that no one was
there at the time seems 10 indicate that
the perpetrator OF the outrage had no
intention Of killing anyone.
The King and Cabinet have EXPRESS.
ed deep regrets 10 the American Min.
lister and qualification that he was
not injured. Bulgarian public opinion
strongly condemns the act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
CITY COUNCIL SCORED
BY DR.. C.L. HUBBARD
He Calls Vote for Beer and
Wine Resolution Asinine
Act.

81 haven't much respect for our
present City Council. In fact, havent
any, except for the men who had tho
courage TO stand up and vote as their
good common sense and judgment told
them TO vote-against those who fay-
ored beer and wine," said Rev. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard, pastor Of st. Paii's NJ. f.
Church, in a sermon last night when 10
condemne d the city fathers for their
recent stand relative 10 the adoption
Of q resolution favoring a modification
of the Volstead act, TO permit the manu-
facture and sale of light wine and beer.
II can best characterize the vote OK
those members of City Council who
voted in FAVOR of beer and VINE a. .
perfectly Jasmine act, said. tho minister.
There are lots of long ears in that City
| Council The trouble is they are 40
| bloomin' hard to trim. They don's
come from our ward"
However, DR.. Hubbard's condemns
ton OF Council did not include thoss
members who voted against the resolution
Because of the passing of the resolution,
he said. the people OF Wilmington had
been nlsrepresented and disgraced- He
said the only way TO bring the liquor
hack was TO undo what the decent
people of America have done"
The movement to restore beer and
wine in order to pay soldiers bonuses
said DR.. Hubbard, Was an insult &c
every splendid boy who served under
t.he flag"
DR.. Hubbard commended Director
Robert B. Elliott ''for making An honest
straightforward effort to see that the new
law is being observed in Delaware.
when Federal officer, condemns an
act of a body OF our city" declared DR.
Hubbard, 1T is time ior decent people
to rise in protest" He agreed with Mr.
Elliott that longer prison sentence.
should be imposed upon IN tractors Of th1
prohibition laws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
FINDS STILL IN PIANO.
Instrument Couldn't Give Ont Rag
Time With Load on In Interior.

Monessen, Pa, March 13s--Wander-
ing away from band of dry" raiders.
Constable Harry Hart strolled into the
home OF John Is. Marshall in Luzerne
township. A piano attracted his at
tention and to while away the time he
sat down 10 play some old tunes.
"Thump-thump" came from the in
strument instead OF the expected melo-
dies. The constable tried II again with
the same result.
Then he investigated. Inside the
piano he found a cleverly hidden eight
gallon still boiler, connected with a
copper worm which In turn connected
With a short pipe in the wall and
passed the liquor on into a Jug In the
clothes closet.
| The prohibition agents think Mar
shall is the county's most resourceful
moonshiner,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
GRACE QUINTET
CAPTURES SECOND
One-sided Game at Y. M. c. A.
Draws Large Crowd;
Carvine Stars.

Grace again measured Old Swedes
In the Church League championship
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night.
The Chandler crew. with two straight
victories. need but one more to clinch
the Church League title. The next
game will be played at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday night.
capacity crowd damned every
nook and corner OF the "Y" GYM
|nasium TO see the contest. which prov
ed TO be a decidedly one-sided affair,
the Swedes registering but two field
goals.
Z. Garvine, Chandler and Green
wood had little trouble scoring. Gar
vine tossed eight IRON the field.
Chandler six. and Greenwood five.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE
MAKES RADICAL CHANGE

Hereafter teams must scrim-
mage for the extra point follow
ing a touchdown, according to
announcement Saturday by the
Rules Committee In session at
New York
The latest changes follow:
Team scoring touchdown
takes ball to Vineyard line or
farther and attempts to score
on any legal play in scrimmage.
A kick, pass or run may be
tried. If successful, the score
yields one point.
"In shift plays the player
must come to dead stop before,
ball is put in play.
Clipping Is throwing body
from behind to strike a player.
not carrying the ball, below the
knees. 1t does not apply TO
close-line playing and is I'M
necessary. roughness."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
ALL.wILMINGTON LOOP
TO BE HE-ORGANIZED

After requests from some OF the
athletic clubs of the city, steps will be
taken 20 re-organizs the AIl-Wiiming-
ton Baseball League. and a meeting
with that end in view has been called
for "Wednesday might at the Office Of
Tho Morning News.
Representatives from the Eleventh
Ward. Pioneers. 81. Thomas Park
side and several other teams have sig
nified their intention OF being present.
Any organization in the city wishing
y berth In the circuit should have their
representative at the meeting We'd
nesday evening. AT $50.