davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Class BoUHng

Bowling enthusiasts will have
their innings tonight when one
of the biggest matches OF the
season-one made through ne
cessity--will be rolled ON
Grady's Alleys. The champion
ship of the first half of the All
Wilmington League will be de-
cided and two old rivals will col
lidc to determine the holder of
the title. The contcnders are-
Jim Donlin's Pennsy Rail
readers and Monty Montgom-
cry's SpealSman crew.
The match will start at
o'clock and viii be for the best
three out of five. The teams
finished the regulation first half
lied with 30 games won and f2
lost.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
JUNIORS READY
TO PLAY BALL

Twenty eight games are on the
Junior City Baseball League sched-
ule as announced in these columns
today The season will be played in
halves with fourteen games in each,
with the opening on April 22 The
second half is scheduled TO start on
July ! with the last game on Sep
tember 2. the Saturday before Labor
Day. A three-game series will then
be played between the winners OF
each half.
Eight twilight games are on the
schedule. four for each half. II had
been hoped that more OF the twilight
games could be played but It would
not be possible TO conhne them in
the season and still make an even
schedule.
The schedule and rules will be
acted on at a meeting In The Eevn-
ing journal office tomorrow at 7.sO
o clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
BALL PLAYER SAVES
THREE FROM FIRE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March g..
Howard Berry. former star Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania athlete and
one OF the New York Giants squad.
dashed into a burning cottage here
Saturday night and saved the life
Of an elderly woman.
When the alarm sounded, Berry
raced with several of his mates TO
the blaze, which was near the St.
Anthony Hotel. The rumor spread
in the crowd that there were women
still in the house. and Berry rushed
through the smoke filled hall and
upstairs, where he found an invalid
mother and two frantic daughters
He picked up the bed-ridden one and
"shooed" the other two before him
forcing them to walk through the
smoke and down the stairs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
BECKETT WOULD
FIGHT DEMPSEY

NDON Marct Omitted
Press) Joe Beckett. British heavy
weight champion. today authorized
Jack McAuliffe. retired lightweight
champion, to challenge Jack Demp-
sey for fight for the worlds heavy
weight championship
"McAuliffe can challenge Demp-
sey for me, the fight to be held in
America this summer" Beckett said
today.
McAuliffe will return to America
next Saturday and he hopes to get
Beckett billed for the champion for
the Fourth of July or Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Wilmington City
Quot League
BY "NfEv

With lead OF four games. Desco
Is still holding first place. and IS
putting up a game fight to stay on
top. The Desco team has had
hard road to travel the last few
weeks, as they have been lined-up
against the fastest teams in the
league Despite this they have had
a clean slate for two weeks. having
shut out P. r.. r. Shops and
"Dinty" Barrett's Goodman team.
Manager Conner has been waiting
a long time for this Desco- Goodman
game. as the Goodman boys were
one OF the two teams that had the
best OF Desco in the first half. The
other team that did the trick Is
Harry Dennis p. r. and w. r. r. A
A. team. and as this team is sched.
uled TO meet Desco on Thursday
night at 5O4 Market street. the
game should prove to be one OF the
fastest of the season. p, b. and
w Is only four games behind Desco
for the lead and they are also the
first half winners. Should they
hand Desco the x. O. this. week.
there will be no occasion for any
championship series. VIII they do
It? That remains 10 be seen. The
players on both teams will be COM
posed of all old-timers as follows:
p, b. and w. r. r. A. Al. Dem,
w. Raymond, r. Raymond and Nc
Intyre. Desco-F. Conner W. E.
James. +. Knapp. J. Quincy W.
Thompson. Charles Woodbridge and
j. Davidson.
Who said Pullman could not play
the game? Anyone that saw the
games at Ninth and Market when
they pue the X o. on the Pioneer
boys thinks different. Captain
Donahoe. OF Pullman. had new
man in his lineup, who kept the
Pioneer team busy. II is too bad
they did not nd this man Burns
in the early part Of the season, and
how Jack Querey made them work
overtime trying to scrape the putty
of his quoits, for Jack" sure did
put them up against the peg. What
else could you expect when he gets
practice daily with his new set OF
rubbers?
BILLY" Sem was the star OF the
games with seven ringers TO his
credit. Grifhth landed three and
"Bllly' Donahoe. OF the Pioneers.
got away with one.
BILLY" virden and his South Side
Eden team were on the Job with
the p. r. r. shop boys last Friday
when South Side Eden took four ou'
OF five from the Railroaders. II
seems that the combination, Nireen
Wright. Rossiter and Tonsil, is a
hard one to beat. Look out p, b
and w. as "Bily" doesn't like 6
railroader.
F., b. and w. lost one game to thu
l.. o. o. Moose last week, which
gave them a setback in their effor
to catch Desco.
with only one more week befor
the season is over, there are sew
eral who think a meeting SHOULD
be called for the purpose OF wind
ing up the final details OF the league
What do you say Mr.. Chairman?
The Seventh Ward Pullman gam
will be played on Tuesday as Cook
! man and Traction Company wi
! play on Wednesday at the car barr
These games had to he set back a
per schedule Players OF Sevent
Ward and Pullman Will please max
note OF this change and be ou
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Norns FoR HoRsENrEN

The 1929 Del Mar Via Penn Cir
cult will open at Harrington week
OF July 25-29. followed In order by
Cambridge. Tasley, POcomoke City,
Salisbury, West Chester, and inish
at wilmington. September as. The
latter meeting will have $500 added
money purses. and the otkers $500
purses on the same plan.
c. W. Phellis has sold 70 ]. ID.
Welsh. Voltage 90, 2.06h, the g.
year-old Peter Volo colt, Baron Volo
(2-year-old trial. 2.1O. out Of Min
ME p. wilkes triple producer). by
Baron wilkes. AIS. The youngster
now is in charge OF Fred Egan, at
Memphis.
Koronl, 2.OsIh, that raced 80 we'll
in This section several years ago for
Lonnie Corbin and Herman Tyson,
has finally found a home in Wiscon
sin. The chestnut gelding was a big
favorite when owned in Maryland.
Ruth, and the Colonel put in a hurry
call for New York.
He got Barrow hrst of and told
him to state the situation to Colonel
Rupert at Tarrytown. Barrow did
so. He then called Colonel Huston
back and said that Rupert had
agreed to settle the deal by the nip
OF coin. Huston sent for Babe and
before Ruth could remove his bear
rug overcoat the Colonel had sent a
half-dollar piece flying into the air
at the same time warning Babe to
call II.
Tails" bawled Ruth and when
| the coin finally came 10 rest under
an easy chair, tails" faced the Col
onel and the Home-Run king.
THAT ends IT, Babe" said the Col
onel. Tin glad it's over and proud
to have you a Yankee for the next
three years"
The final settlement did not take
hve minutes time. Colonel Huston
Will leave for New Orleans with Ruth
on Thursday.
in speaking OF the Ruth contract
later Colonel Huston said:
Colonel Rupert and myself a.
no time took any strong hand. IT
making an agreement so important
as an agreement with Ruth must be
some discussion must always be In.
volved. We were at all times trying
TO solve a dinicult problem satisfao
torily. To money and substance tn,
contract just made with Babe is n,
different than the tentative agree
ment submitted TO Colonel Ripper
1 several days ago. As the contrac
stands Il is better one for club ant
r player. Wires being down It wa
: impossible to properly talk matter
! over with Colonel Rupert but ono
= he agreed on the angle. a coin set
tied It,"
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
THIRTEENTH MAN
SPOILED LUCK

NF-VITlTlIJ III "A
CHESTER, Pa. March 6.-Nichl
olas Kercoe, Of 23O Hayes street
with II guests. believe in the pol
tency of the number 13. after thd
police raided his dwelling yesterday
Immediately following the entrance
OF an extra player. Kercoe was
charged with conducting a gambling
den and all were held under bal
for a hearing today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel
or oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

BREAKFAST MISSION SERVICES.
Services at the Sunday Breakfast
Mission last evening were led by
Eunice II. White. The Rev. Preston
Kennedy will be among the men who
will conduct meetings this month.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

The Seventh Ward Brownson games
were postponed until this week.
Having no report from the Brandy
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

and the rate OF interest that they,
shall pay.
LAS I said little while ago. this
is big and important question. I'll
affects business conditions in all of
the countries and commercial re-
latons among the nations. All the
governments borrowed money from
their people during the war. and
agreed to pay so much interest on
this money and pay back the prin-
cipal at the end OF a certain number
OF years. Here In our country we
had Liberty and Victory loans and.
in other countries they had similar
loans"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries from.
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed to him
Care Of the Editor. provided such.
communications are signed with the
fun name and address Of the persons
writing. Correspondents names Will
not appear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

observation-disclosures at South Side
Eden
Tuesday-Pullman at Seventh Ward
Wednesday Cookman at Traction Co.
Weotn sday-Moose at p. r. r. Shops
hursday-Brownson at Pioneers
Thursday-P. b. & w r. r. at Desco
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Schedule for This Week.

wine Traction Co games both teams
take last weeks standing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
OKLAHOMA TO FEAST
|. FOR HER NEW GOVERNOR
200 Cattle. 1000 Turkeys. 200
Hogs and 100. 900 loaves for
Guests at Barbecue.

ONlahoms CITY. okla. Dec. g.
A call for enough provender TO serve
100000 persons two days has gone out
over oklahoma Governor-elect !. G.
Walton. Democrat. has invited the
world at large 10 his inaugural party.
Jan. 10 and II at the State Fair
Grounds herr. He said ne expects his
guests 20 come by oxtrainr. airplance
motor cars. special railroad trains. nd.
ing the rods and the cushions. afoot,
horseback and by all available other
methods OF travel. lie will serve them
barbecue, and give a square dance on
the completely ficored-in circle OF &
haf-inile race track
Dan. V. Lackey. prlzef.gh; mana ger
rs Chairman OF the committee q 3 .OOl
members arranging the festivities.
n. HIRE is a tentative list OF supplies for
ne barbecue. prepared by Iackey
/ 500 beef cattle. zoo hogs. zoo sheep
| 5000 chickens. ZOO turkeys. 900 rab
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
MOORE HEADS COURT TO
REVISE LAWS OF WAR
Former DslaWarean Chief Of
Committee to Adopt Rules to
Meet New Conditions.

Tho Hague, Dec. 1.-THE inter-
national commission OF jurists, for the
revision Of tho laws OF warfare, met In
plenary session yesterday at the
Peace Palace. John Bassett Moore,
United States, was appointed chair
man.
Responding to the opening address
by II. A. Van Ksrnebeck, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Moore explained
that II was the object Of the commits
sion to consider whether the exist
ing rules OF international law ade-
uuately cover new methods Of war
fare introduced since The Hague con-
vcntion OF 1907. and. II not, what
changes ought to be adopted az part
of the law OF nations. He said the
Powers did not intend the commission
TO report on the rules relative To sub
marines and noxious gases, which al
ready had been adopted at the Wash
lngtou armament conference.
Moore added that the commissions
task was essentially preliminary, but
this did not detract from the gravity
and Importance OF its work.
During the past eight years" Mr.
Moore continued, we constantly have
been hearing the despairing statement
that international law no longer ex
lists. The assertion that We again
are justified in speaking OF the law,
of war is received with gesture o
lncredulity.
| Recalling the work OF The Hagu
conferences in 1899 and 1907, who's
acts we are in some measure TO re
consider and supplement" Moore said
Il deem IL inconceivable that a gen
Grafton. accustomed TO boast of bein
the heir OF all ages in the foremos
files O. time. should consciously re
linquieh the conception that all hu
man affairs. In war as well as peac
must he regulated by law and su,
cumb TO passion for unregulated an
. indlscriminate violence.
ITO such counsel of despair, so r,
pugnan; 10 the searchings Of hi~tor
and the achievements of the past" !
added, the present commission. d.
signed TO regulate the use of ne
agencies Of war 80 as 10 keep them
the bounds OF permissible violence
accordance with international law.
the appropriate answer"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

bits, 1000 squirrels, 400 opoaums. sou
ducks and geese. 10 buffalo. 10 bears.
10 deer. 10 antelope. tons Of coffee.
pounds OF pepper. $50 bushels OF onions.
100000 loaves OF bread. 100000 buns.
fifteen carloads Of nrewood and three
carloads N pine knots for kindling.
Here might be included also. "a ii~ted
by Lackey, three thousand persons to
serve the multitude. and five hundred
expert butchers. sllcers and barbccrers
The new governor IL to take his
office on n stand erected In the race
trnck paddock. The two, houses of the
State Legislature will convene In joint
secession on the stand. and swear into
Office the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. who will then administer. the
oath TO the Chief Executive. This In TO
take place on Jan. 2. Tho two-day
celebration will follow.
Tho new Governor will ride n $1,000
saddle horse. Ccatcd on a $4,000 saddle,
in parade which will start the festivi-
tics. The horse has becd promised ac-
coriins 10 Inckey. by Colonel Zach
Mulhail. OF Muihali. Okla. and the
diamond ard ruby studded gold
mounted saddle by Colonel George
Miller Of the i01 Ranch. Eoth are
members OF the Central Barbecue
Committee. Ne II also Pawnee Bill
Snowman and rancher.
Word has gone to democratic head
quarters In every county Of the Stat'
| to enlist ali the old-fashioned fiddler
who know how to play Turkey in tn
Straw" Other old-timers who epecia
lied in calling the figures for dance
| are being sought.
Adjutant General G.. r.. Barrett ba
promised that Units OF the Oklahon
National Guard will police the gather
ing. From National Guard and regu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

lar army sources in the State. accord
Ing to IAckev. II v expected that
enough tsnts can BE- gathered 10 shell
tor the visitors.
Among the specially invited guests
of the now Governor At his inaugural
party Will be about 1000 Indians. rep
resenting all the tribes living in okla
homa. Several Tribes have promised
to stage dances.
Governor Walton was the
nominee of the Democratic Party. In
his Statewide campaign ne promised
that n ne were chosen for the ONCE
OF Chief Executive his inaugural ball
would be no pink tea party" for the
"four hundred" but would be a real
old-fashio ned outdoor celebration for
any one who cared TO be present. The
barbecue viii carry out his campaign
promise.
Waltons barbecue. however. will no;
be the lrst inaugural celebration Of
it's kind In Oklahoma. &. II. Haskell
the first Governor Of tho State, who
In 1907. took the oath OF ONCE three
hours after the President had signed
the Statehood bill. gave such a cole
bration at Guthcrie. the former State
capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

our worAmen who are daily without
means OF livelihood.
I'VE have powerful agency In
meeting both problems In the United
States Employment Service. which.
fully organized and equipped. would
have Its finger Mt all times on the
pulse Of the labor demand and supply
the country. The past year this SER
vice listed about 100000 workers
seeking employment. and placed nearly
100000 OF them in jobs without ex-
pense to the worker or employer.
Industrial strife and unemploy-
mert offer opportunities to the enc
mics OF the government too favorable
for Us to overlook them"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
A Little Musterole.

And Musierole won't blister like the
o.d-fashioned mustard plaster. just
spread u on with your fingers. II
penetrates 70 the sore spot with a gen.
tie Jingle. loosen. the congestion and
draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole IL a clean. white ointment
made with oil CT mustard. II II m.
FOR quick relief from sore throat
bronchitis, tonsilit.s. Group. stiff neck
asthma. neuralgia. headache. conges-
ton. pieur.sy. rheumatism. lumbago
esins and aches Of the tack or joints
spra.ns. sore muscles, bruises. ch.lblain.
eros;eo feet. colds on the chest. KeeJ
handy for instant use. Csc and Soc
Ers and tuber; hospital size. $500.
better than . mustard plaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Special priced for gifts are
these 500 all wool Poiret Twills,
"a inches. Navy only, special at
S2.&.
Beautiful new Christmas Gift
Aprons and there are hundreds
here 70 select from special sse 70
SI.O0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

What a wonderful gift and
special priced are these fine
$3.50 Canton Crepes, all shades,
40 inches at Sass.
Dainty for making gifts are
these silk and cotton Dolly
Vardens in pretty small figures,
30 inches, special at 59c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Gifts to Make of Handsome Materials

? Mems splendid quality all silk
Shirtings, in plain materials and
pretty stripes, 30 and 3S-inch
at $l.35 and $l.S5 yard.
Any woman or MISS will appre-
ciate a length of Lingctte for
underwear, kimonos, etc. oil
shades, SO inches at 76c yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

These dainty little Baby
Dresses are sl ready TO cut and
sew together, make splendid gifts,
75c up TO $500.
Most every woman vii be
pleased with csmisole Tops, such
as these are. All sizes are here Tor
YOUR selection SI.0O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

About twenty-five disabled men will
attend the dinner which the American
Legion Auxiliary OF Delaware Post.
No. /. will give tonight in the parish
house of Grace NJ. L. Church to the
soldiers of Brandywine Sanitarium.
The dinner will be served at 6 O'Clock.
Any one who can loan a car to the
committee in charge to convey the
SOLDIERS to and from the sanitarium
should call Mrs. q. Underwood. phone
6267.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
To Cure . Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tab
let's. The box bears the signature OF
+. w. Grove. tBe sure you get
Bromo.) 30c.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Maximum results at minimum cost
an Every Evening want al Call
s20Q.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Chaplln.Negri Wedding Soon.

New York. Dec. 12.-It In consid-
erred by motion picture leaders in New
York a certainty that shortly after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
IN NEMORIAM.

In spiritual and loving remembrance o'
Dear Father Bcrminsham.
Eternal rest grant unto him. q Lord.
Mrs. John J. Gilbride
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

New Years Charlie Chaplin and Psla
Negn WIN announce they intend 70 Be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Git--
Hosiery

Women's SILK and WOOL Hose
for eift-givins in rib. fancy, clox
and many plain colors TO select
from, priced at $500.
Wonen's beautiful heather
mixture Silk and Wool Hose,
with fancy clox and full fash
ioned priced at 50 and $3.50.
Women's splendid quality Silk
AID Wool Hose in heather mix
lures with clox, priced at $50.
Women's full fashioned heavy
quality Silk Hose in black and
colors; priced at $500.
Women's Humming Bird Silk
Hose in many shades to select
from at Sl.59 pair.
Boys knee length Sox IT.
fine quality wool, with fancy
colored tops, CSC to $l.65.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12


and gold are the prettiest collar
creations OF the season priced
at $500 and $3.50.
Handsome new linen Bromley
Sets, that are lace trimmed;
priced at sl.00.
New lace Berthas IN white and
ecru. these collars make beauti-
full gifts, sl.00 to $3.50.
Others IN lace, linen. Berthas
and Bromley Sets that are
grouped in a wonderful assert
nent At only soc each.
Beautiful boxed Neckvear,
collar and cuff sets in lace and
linen, AZ Sl.V0 set.
Give her one Of these hand
some new SILK Scarfs. many
novelty stripes and shades AZ
500 to $500.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

iiShi ~ ~ ~AsSS -e'hs
Women's beautiful Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 3 AID 6 in a box;
prices ranging from SOC to $50
box.
Woraen's hsnd-drawn and hand
embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs.
Very specially priced at soc each.
Women's beautiful hand-drswa
Ponxee Handkerchiefs; priced A.
18c and Csc each.
Mems Cotton Initial Handker-
chiefs, AZ 25c each, 5 in q box at
$3.50 box.
Mems plain white Handkerchiefs
and of splendid quality 3 ir q box
ut soc box.
Main Floor.