davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

vice will open with the sineinE by
the chorus AMI audience 81 Thoo-
dure iioozcvcha favprlte hymn
How Firm n Foundatlon'.
pn Tuesday afternoon at four
O'Clock invited guests vii attend
the reception H. honor Of the sem
ior class Of the University This
reception will he given by the
preadent and Tho fioard 81 Re
gents % tlte University and many
distinguished persons viii b. pre-
sent Governor and Mrs. Mcchem
have agnlfied their Intention of
being present D. vel a. have other
prominent ciuz.ns % the stsie.
Both The Scniors aud the Eegonta
have ssnt out Invitations 20 this
reception and " ls expected that
Rod-y hall viii be- thronged as
never before hi ween tho our cd
four and six o'clock on Tuesday
Soft music WILL be- furnished by
Etnsas orchcstse and young iadies
% the Home Economic depart
ment will serve refreshmonis
The capacity Of Rodey hall "a
matted and therefore 10 has been
found necessary TO restrict admis-
by card Only a few more
cards are available.
Acndcnsc Procs,ssion
A feature Of the commencement
this year viii b. an academic
pronsasion on sunday afternoon.
thers vii De q short academic pro-
cesslon from the Library 10 kodoy
hall whore typical costumes may
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
ENTRY LIST.
WILL PLAY
M'CABE THIS EVENING

Brandywine and McCabe will meet
tonight at Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets, in the second game OF a three
game series for the championship of
the Church League. The game starts
at $50 o'clock.
Should tonight's game be a repeti-
tion of last Tuesdays. the fans will be
assured of a sterling brand of base
ball. Brsndywine copied the last
game through their phenomenal de-
fensive work Only one error was
made. this being on an easy chance.
George Smith played a great game in
right field, and also proved a danger
Gus man with the willow. McCabe
has shown themselves TO be a. dan
gerous opponent and should give the
villagers hot run for the honors.
As was first announced the series
have been changed to three games in
stead OF five. This game should draw
a large crowd as the game put up by
both teams last Tuesday was one of
the finest exhibitions Of baseball seer
around these parts for some time
Brandywine is determined to finish
the series tonight. in which case, the
cup. offered by Every Evening will sc
| TO the villagers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
NEW SCHOOL PLAN.
Reipg Tried Out 10 Help Relieve Con.
gesfion.

Superintendent Of Schools David
Ward. and Miss Devine. his assistant,
have been working out method OF
relieving the congestion in the public
schools. The plan which has been tried
out al schools No. . and No. 6, with
considerable success. gives the first
year children the full four-hour day.
One group Of children comes at $50
and remains until 1890. They return
al 1880 and remain until 2.3o. Anoth-
er group comes nj 1890 and remains
until 1890. They return al $50 and
remain until 4.So. This plan requires
two teachers for the long day. After
a. has been given a sufficient trial. the
plan may be extended TO other schools
where there IL congestion.
The playground opposite No.
school helps in solving the problem
there, as the children may play under
supervision while they are out of
school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22

act as referee and other ofYicials ap-
pointed are: J. f. Heindle starter. r.
Swezey. fiasman; c. c. Gerow. scorer,
and Robinson and Gerow, timers.
AS to how many entries there win
be c. c. Gerow could not state, but It
Is estimated that there will be over is
cars ready for the start, Owing to
the fact that large number OF cars
have entered, the races Will be in
heats.
The route OF the race course is from
Twentieth and Van Buren, streets.
south on Van Buren, to Eighteenth
street, west on Eighteenth street, to
Franklin street. The distance Is
about 1.ao0 feet~-The boys are push
ed about 20 feet from the starting limo
and IT is up 10 the car for the rest of
the distance.
Following is the program and the
cars and drivers entered. The prizes
will be announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
CLEVER BILL AT ALDINE.
Two Headllners Feature the Current
Offering.

Sharing honore on the Aldine Thea
tire bill for the last half Of the week
are two headliners. One Ia a miniature
musical comedy. the other a sensa-
tional exhibition OF circus horseback
riding.
Joe Darcy in "A Dark Cloud With
a Silver Lining" was very good. He
has a good voice and a pleasing pee
sonality, and his act was we'll re-
ceived. Ralph Seabury, a clever car
toonist, kept the house laughing with
his hghtning-like drawings Of the
audience. Bradbury and Scully. g
dancing team, were also a feature Of
the bill. Alice Hamilton as an amusing
old lady, described her first visit &c
New York. The metropolitan SLAMS
was a puzzler for the old lady.
The last act was the typical closinl
acrobatic act. 1t is supplemented by
some good singing and dancing. TIL,
Adm news, Sports review, and Nut
and Jeff complete the bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
DELAWARE HORSES DO
WELL ON THE TRACK

Delaware horses have been making
a grea. showing this season through
out the Middle Atlantic States. by run
ming away with a large number Of
purses offered at the races held around
this section. At the present time they
are making a great showing at the
Allentown Fair held at Allentown. Pa.
In the 2.16 pace yesterday after
noon. Robert r., owned by w. S. Smith
of Harrington. took first money.
Grovertown representing the Willis
stables and driven by Herman Tyson.
took fourth money in the 2.24 trot,
for a purse of $4,000. Tyson drove
Lord Gale representing the Willis
stables. in the Koch $4,000 stake, for
2ia class trotters. TO second money.
The 2.13 pace. for $500. was copied
by Earl Barnett, owned and driven by
Arthur Crow OF Wilmington. in three
straight heats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
SECOND GAME OF SERIES
TO BE PLAYED TOMORROW

The second game Of the three-game
series between New Castle and York
Ign to decide the championship of the
New Castle County League, will be
played at Yorklyn tomorrow after
noon at $50. daylight saving time.
New Castle took the first game last
Saturday and Yorklyn is confident of
taking the next game Haggerty, the
pitching ace of the Yorklyn team is
in fine shape for tQmorrow's battle and
his teammates are confident that he
will holG the New Castle boys down.
The Yorklyn lineup has been
strengthened considerably with the re-
turn of Reynolds.
Yorklyn can be reached by both
trolley and bus, the bus leaving Will
mington at o'clock from Sixth and
French streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
LOCAL TRAPSHOOTERS
HONOR FRED STONE
Al q Testimonial Shoot on the
Bellevue Grounds This
Afternoon.

Indications are that the Fred Stone
testimonial shoot" 20 be held at the
grounds Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association this afternoon
Will be the biggest shoot held In this
city since the days Of the old du Pont
Club. Practically every s%~otcr OF I'M
portance In this State has been in
vited and accoptanccs have also been
~scsived from trap experts In Mary
land. Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
A special invitation has been extend
ed TO women shooters and many OF
them will attend.
Fred Stone, upon his arrival In Will
minaton this afternoon, will be met
by committee headed by Lloyd Lew
Is. He will be taken directly to the
grounds OF the trapshooting associa-
ton, where the tournament will start
on his arrival.
Mr.. Lewis stated this morning that
II Fred Stone Is In good shooting form
trap experts here will SEQ some splen-
did Fundamentally. For 20 yedrs
Mr.. Stone has been a leader In the
trspshootlng world" said Mr.. Lewis
"On his country place at Lons Island,
he has installed trapshooting grounds
which are widely known. Some years
aso. James ]. Corbett. formerly
heavyweight champion boxer OF the
world. won the trapshooting champion
ship OF Long Island On these grounds
Some time ago at Philadelphia, Fred
stone won n tournament by breakins
s6xioo and thereby winning trophy
He has frequently broken JOG
straight"
The committee In charge OF arrange
nents has attended To all "details SC
THAI the shoot Will be run OF in gooc
shape and all contestants will be plac-
ed properly. Tho clubhouse will be
thrown open TO shooters and visitors
and lunch will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
University Of Delawate Grid Squad
Rapidly Rounding Into Fine Form

lncsmcn have had ono or two years
experience and are showing n spirit
that Is sure 10 be an asset to the
team. Aiken and Cole as guards. and
McItelvic and Gofiigan. as tackles, will
be u quartet that viii make up III ag-
gressivencss what they lnck In weight.
Harry Jackson, who last season. his
first year of college football, developed
into one OF the best halfbacks that
Delaware has ever had. will be so per
cent stronger this season. He is the
sort Of player who is apparently cary
to handle and willing and ready at all
times TO learn, He was moved up to
the first squad yesterday.
Schaefrer, the Varsity quarterback
last year, and Lowell. promise to have
keen Tight for the quarterback Job.
Schaeffer ls n hard worker and makes
up IN pep" what he lacks In weight
Captain Williams looks sure for the
| fullback position. and Jackson. one OF
the halfbacks and there is n wealth Of
material to select the other backs
from. Such men as Elliott, Mcdonald
and doc" steel. win be hard 70 keep
out of the game II they remain out
all the time. In addition to them
other promising backheld material In.
cludes Harry Jnckson's brother
"Sook" Jackson, Wcggenmann and
Daily.
The lineup OF the three clevens ir
practice yesterday, follows:
First Eleven.
Magaw and Price, ends; McKclvi.
and gofflgan, tackles: Aiken and Cole
guards Donaldson. centre; Lowell
quarter: Jackson and Steel. half
backs, and Captain Williams. fulibsck
Second Eleven.
Manning and Hastings. ends
kraemer and Tempone. tackles; Num-
and Boyce. guards: Lynch. centre
Schaeffer. quarterback; Sock" Jack
son and WegRenmann, halfbacks. an
Mcdonald. fullback.
Third Eleven.
Coward and Davis. ends; Jadd an
Seltz. tackles; Davis and Torber
guards; Messick, centre; Barcla,
quarterback; Nelde and Daily. halt
backs. and Elliott, fullbsck.
The uniforms " the Delaware play
/ ers are slightly different this year q
compared with past years. They hav
dark blue stockings and Jerseys an
! the only gold on the uniforms will
! the large gold numbers on their back
? -1--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
CLASSY MATCHES STAGED
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

Some classy golf WAS staged in the
semi final round Of the Women's Club
championship tourney ut the VIII
minston Country Club yesterday
afternoon. the matches I'm the cham
pionship eight being close and one Of
the matches In the third eight going
into extra holes.
The final round Of the tourney will
be started this afternoon at 2.So
o'clock, Mrs Norman T. Rood and
Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott fighting II out
for the club championship. This
morning az 1890 o'clock the approach
ms. putting and driving contest FOR
the Elizabeth Pussy Garrett Memorial
Cup will be held.
Yesterdays summaries follow:
First Eight
Semi-nnal round.
Mrs Harlan q. Scott defeated Miss
Cornelia Draper, g up and j.
Mrs Norman p. Rood defeated Mrs.
J. n. Tyler. 4 up and ..
Second Eight.
Miss Madelon Draper defeated Mrs.
William r Denham. up and 6.
Mrs John Montgomery, Jr.. defeated
Miss Mary Marvel, up and 3.
Third Eight.
Miss Elesnore Thompson defeated
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes, up. ls
holes.
Mrs. Eugene du Pont defeated Miss
Jane Marvel. up and :.
The pairines for today are:
Championship Eight.
Mrs. Norman p. Rood meets Mrs
II. @. Scott.
Second Eight.
Mrs John Montgomery, Jr., meet:
Miss Madelon Draper
Third Eight
Mrs. Eugene du Pont meets Mis-,
Elesnore Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
Today's Radio Program.
1850 Meters Wave Lengthy
WJZ-Newark. n. j.
(Standard Time)

600 p. N. Final baseball scores Of the
American, National and international
League Games.
6.l0 .. m.-Bedtime stories by Thornton
Burgess.
500 p. m.-"Weekly Reports on Condi-
tons Of Leading Industries" by r. D.
WyckofY, editor Of the Magazine Of Wall
Street: final baseball scores; Location
of Ships at Sea-" by the Radio Corpora
ton OF America: closing prices of stocks.
bonds. grain, coffee and sugar
$40 p. m.-"Humorous Tales of the Dia-
mond." by G.. A. Falzer, Sport Editor
Of the Newark Sunday Calf
$50 D. n.-Literary evening Conducted
by the editorial stats Of the Outlook
Scientific American and Harper & Bros
els p; m;-Concert by Manton NJ
e.52 TO 1000 p. ,m.--standard Time Sig
nails from Arlington.
1901 p. m.-Weather report. Official
WGY-Schenectady, n. Y.
600 p. m.-Produce and stock marke
quotations; baseball results; news buile
tin.
$50 p: m.-'How the Leopard Got Hi
Spots" from Kipling's Just So sto
ries. Kolin Hager, reader.
40 p. m.-Health Talk. by DR.. Herman
NJ. Biggs. New York State Health
Department.
7.45 p. m.-Concert program.
Use Every Evening want ads con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22

Owens" the ardent lover, who VIII be
remembered from last season az lead
ing man with Al Jolsops "Bornbo."
isis Hopkins" nj the Garrich.
The Wilmington Players this week
IN their production Of ISIS Hopkins'
have managed 10 inject some special
ties into the performance that great
Iy enhance its amusement. David
Calls sings. Sweet Hortense." n VII
mington girl whose name In not on the
program accompanies herself on the
ukelele and sings In n pleasing voice
catchy, comedy songs. For laughter
isis" excells any production offered
by the Wilmington Players and a touch
of tender pathos adds n bit Of stability
to IL that has proved the lasting
quality Of the play. The selection OF
the play for next week is Under
Cover" a renowned success OF a ORA.
matte nature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Observance win be Formally Inaugu.
rated This Evening.

The observance OF the Jewish New
Year. "Rosh Hoshana," Will be start
ed tonight in the local syrAgogues.
Services will be held in all orthodox
synagogues and reform temples At
SHUTDOWN tonight the call OF the Sho-
far. or ram'e horn. will summon the
jews 20 their places of worship. The
holiday marks not only the first day
Of the year, but the judgment day
OF the Old Testament as we'll. and il
" therefore inte~pereed with prayer
and rejoicing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
PUSHMOB|LE RACES
TO Be TOMORROW
Novelty Events Scheduled by
Local Club Promise to Draw
Large Crowd.

Novelty rushmooile races will be
the attraction tomorrow afternoon, at
$50. when cars Of national and inter
national fame will line up for a race.
c. G. Gerow. Jr, is the promoter of
the coming races and is also men,
Der and the founder OF the Whining
ton Pushmobile Club. He will be as
sisted by Luther Robinson, who will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22

Silent Men" presented At the Qrsen
Theatre yesterday for tffe frH time.
was greeted with enthusiastic approval.
IL woe filmed In the Rocky Mountains
of Canada, in the precise spot de-
scribed by James Oliver Curwood In
his celebrated novel upon which tho
picture IN based The settings are
Inspiring and contribute not
little ~ the fascination of THE prOduc-
ton. There are none 80 immune 20
the beauties and splsndors III nature.
to be uninterested in the rnsgnifcence
OF the Canadian Sorthwess
"The Four Horsemen!s
With but two more days jeff for
the presentation OF The -Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse" the Arcadia
Theatre is kept busy handling the
crowds that are seeking admission 20
tho theatre during the afternoon snf
evening. The -Four Horsemsn" hos
time and time again proved SIS met
tie as an entertainment and has also
won fame as the almost fauli1es.
perturbation Of ono Of the most rs-
markable novels ever recorded in fc-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22

Bridgeville. Sept 22.-The Bridge.
Vile High School bootbail team In tho
midst of their second week OF practice
In going strong. The first call Cor
candidates was answered by 20 husky
men The first practice brought ont.
r. Wiley, IL McTlvain. VI Russell. ".
Johnson. Il. White. s. Msssick, p.
jacobs. o. Brown and v. Adams All
these were first string men OF last
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


Charles Dillingham;. whose activities
this year will include some fifteen new
productions, musical comedies and
house tonight and tomorrow matinee
and night his premier star when he
presents Fred Stone In "TipTop."
With this appearance OF Stone as the
stellar attraction. the event becomes
one of prime Importance, The
versatile comedian pays this city n
vislt, always most profitable one.
about every three years. his last mp
pearance here being In Jack OLan-
tern" to capacity audiences. At THAI
time his engagement broke all rec
ords and 'Tip-Top" doubtless viii re-
peat that record. Az he always does
Mr.. Dillingham;, provides his star with
~ excellent cast Of companion players
and with numerous chorus of beau.
tiful girls. Anne Caldwell and r. II
Burnside wrote the book and Ivar
Caryll set II to music.
"Tangerlne" Coming.
"Tangerine." the celebrated musica
comedy success, which broke all boz
office records for one solid year at thu
Casino Theatre. New York. In an
nounced as the attraction at The Play
house next Tuesday and Wednesds'
night and Wednesday matinee. Tn
love interest II conferred IN Evl
Webber as Shirley Dalton" who ha
a role which gives opportunity 10
her sweet manner touched with
quaint wistfulness and dainty humor
and Sam Critcherson. ms Die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22

Why do others use Every Dvenins
want sds7 Because they get reeults!--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
Tom Mix In Gust Tony.c

Tom Mix's gallant performance aug
rnents the triumphs Of his horse Tony
who plays tho title role in the photo
play Just Tony" which has oonsti-
tuted the feature attraction Mt the
Majestic Theatre all OF this week. The
attraction which has appealed 10 all
Mix followers is unique in that Tony
holds the center Of the lens most all
OF the time. Tony is n superb crea-
ture, horse who possesses the physi-
cal perfection and the Intelligence Of
supernatural His acting is source
of delight and astonishrnent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].

yy..<r,;..%o, Kentuokv Ave. mr.. Boa
westminster Elevator to street. Phi.
vAte baths running water.. A. ". Kopp
owner and prop. Open Gil year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22

Use Every Evening want ads con.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
"The Valley Of Silent Men

Proving itself as vigorous "A photo
play as II was a book, The Valley of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

:naian had three wounds-a bullet
rnir In his shoulder. a crushed arm.
md a badly llncerated leg.
The ranger thought rapidly This
Yaqui would live unless left there to
die or be murdered by the Mexicans
when they found courage to sneak
back to the well. 1t never occurred to
Gale to abandon the poor fellow. All
the same. he knew he multiplied his
perils lsdndredfold by burdening
himself with a crippled Indian. Swift
ly he set to work, and with rifle ever
under his hand. and shifting glance
spared from his task. he bound up the
Yaqui's wounds. At the same time he
kept keen watch.
The Indians burros and the horses
Of the raiders were all out Of sight.
Time was too valuable for Gale to use
any in what might be vain search
Therefore. he lifted the Yaqui upon
Sol's broad shoulders and climbed
into the saddle. At n word Sol
dropped his head and s,rriri e:,st-
ward up the trail. wal;irsg swiftly,
without resentment for his double bur.
den.
Gale, bearing In mind the ever-pres-
ent possibility of encountering more
raiders and of being pursued, saved
the strength Of the horse Once out
Of sight Of Papago well. Gale dis.
mounted and walked beside the horse,
steadying with one firm hand the help
less, dangling Yaqui.
Cal IL
bore the twinge of pain that darted
through his injured hip at every stride.
In the heat of midday he halted in the
shade of a rock, and, lifting the YaQui
down, gave him drink. Then, after
a long. sweeping survey of the sur
rounding desert, he removed Sol's sad
die and let him roll, and took for him.
self welcome rest and a bite to eat.
The Yaqui was tenacious of life.
He was still holding his own. For the
first time Gale really looked at the
Indian to study him. He had a large
head nobly cast, and face that re-
sembled a shrunken mask. 1t seemed
chiseled In the dark-eyed, volcanic
lava of his Sonora wilderness. The
Indians eyes were always black and
mystic. but this Yaqufs encompassed
all the tragic desolation OF the desert.
They were fixed on Gale, moved only
when he moved.
Gale resumed his homeward jour
ney. He held grimly by the side Of
the tireless, implacable horse, hold
Ing the YaQul on the saddle, taking
the brunt of the merciless thorns. In
the end 1t became heartrending toll.
His heavy chaps dragged him down |;
but he dared not go on without them,
for, thick and stiff as they were the
terrible, steel-bayoneted spikes of the
choyas pierced through to sting his
legs.
To the last mile Gale held to Blanco
Soils gait and kept ever-watchful gaze
ahead on the trail. Then, with the
low, fiat houses of Forlorn River shin
Ing red In the sunset, Gale tagged and
rapidly weakened. The Yaqui slipped
out of the saddle and dropped limp in
the sand. Gale could not mount his
horse. He clutched SOILS long tail and
twisted his hand in IT and stag
gered on.
Blnnco Sol whistled piercing blast
He scented cool water and sweet al
falfa hay. Twinkling lights ahead
meant rest. The melancholy desert
twilight rapidly succeeded the sunset
1t accentuated the forlorn loneliness
Of the gray. winding river of sand and
its grayer shores. Night shadows
trooped down from the black and
looming mountains.
(To he Continuedl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

oon!aitsis n, sed he r:ia.ss
Gas t.afd Il si'ori. si.rili cry
strangely high and wild. and this came
froin one OF the Indians. II was an
swered by hoarse shouts. Their the
leader of the trio, the Mexican who
packed gun, pulled It and fired point
blank. He missed once-and again
At the third shot the Papago shrieked
and tumbled off his burro to fall in a
heap. The other Indian swayed. as
II the taking away Of the support lent
by his comrade had brought collapse,
and with the fourth shot he. too.
slipped to the ground.
The reports had frightened the
horses in the corral; and vicious
black, crowding the rickety bars.
broke them down. He came plungine
out. With a splendid vaulting mount.
the Mexican with the gun leaped to
the back of the horse. He yelled and
waved his gun. and urged the black
forward. The manner Of all three
was savagely jocose. They were hav.
ing sport. The two on the ground be
gan to dance and jabber. The mount
ed leader shot again, and then stuck
like leech upon the bare back Of the
rearing black. 1t was vain show Of
horsemanship. Then this Mexican. by
some strange grip, brought the horse
down, plunging almost upon the body
Of the Indian that had fallen last.
Gale stood aghast with his rifle
clutched tight. He could not divine
the intention Of the raider. but sus.
pected something strikingly brutal
The horse answered to that cruel.