davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
v. B. PACA Will
sfl o.
IS SUSTAINED
Jury Reaches Verdict After
7 Hours Deliberation
at Elkton
JOHNS HOPKINS
WILL GET $4,000
Special to the Evening journal,

eRINA1A ~ 4 Ac evening JuuIHdi.
ELkToN, Sept. 30.-After delib-
Grating for nearly seven hours, the
jury in the Paca contested will case,
which occupied the attention OF the
Circuit Court practically all week,
returned a verdict late last night,
sustaining the will.
Tho case, which was removed
from Queen Anne's county to Cecil
county, was brought to have set
aside the win of william b. Paca,
who died February s, 1921, at Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. The contest was
made by William w. Paca, a lunatic
and relative OF the deceased, by his
next friend Clifton W. Rasin.
Alleged insanity and undue fnfiu-
ence were the grounds on which the
suit was based.
Under the terms OF the will which
will now be carried out. all OF the
estate will go to non-residents. The
family portraits are bequeathed TO
the Peabody Institute, Baltimore,
and the family SILVER TO Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, near Centerville,
to be melted down and made into a
communion vessel. The estate itself,
valued at $4,000. goes to Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore, with
the exception of $1,000 each to Madi-
son Brown. of Centreville, and DR..
Harry Lee Smith. OF Baltimore.
The original Psca estate was
owned by the first governor of
Maryland, Governor Paca, who was
a signer OF the Declaration OF In
dependence.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To make ripe tomato relish. peel
and quarter eight pounds tomatoes.
and four pounds sugar, a quart
vinegar, one teaspoonful whole
cloves, one tablespoonful of stick
cinnamon. and a half teaspoonful
whole allspice. Allow relish to
simmer two and a half hours.
Save all the rubbish that accu-
mulates during cooking-tea leaves,
apple and potato parings, cabbage
leaves. etc.-and wrap 1t up in a
thick sheet of damp newspaper,
rolling it very tightly. Then put it
on. the fire with. little fine coal be-
hind. This win burn brightly a
long time.
A delicious relish Is made with
tomatoes and grapes. To 10 pounds
Of sliced tomatoes add l pound of
seeded grapes. 4 pounds brown SUI
gar. 1 quart vinegar, l teaspoonful
pepper. ? Of cinnamon. / of cloves
and a dash of mace and cayenne.
The tomatoes should be cooked alone
the first fifteen minutes,
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
JOHNSON LOSES
AFTER II ROUNDS
Wills Fails to Cleanup
Until After Glenn Is
Tired Out
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. so.-Jack
Dempsey's manager, Jack Kearns
saw Harry Wills take twelve rounds
last night TO stop Glenn Johnson, a
black sixth rate heavyweight from
somewhere.
Gosh, some ones going to knock
that bird out before we get him. .
Kearns said after the referee had
waved Wills back to his corner and
helped very tired. worn Johnson to
his stool.
While the crowd was giving vent
to the Bronx cheer" and hurling
garlands OF raspberries from the
gallery. Paddy Mullins, the manager
of Wills, followed his man through
the crowd, telling all; He was way
OF tonight. He was way off,"
Johnson. a big strong fellow. had
nothing but a great heart and a
strong jaw to class him as a fighter.
He was so crude and awkward that
he failed to land more than six
punches. They went all to the jaw
OF his opponent but there was not
enough behind them to bother Wills.
Referee Harry Appel insisted upon
enforcing the rules and II made Wills
very angry. Several times Appel
warned Wills about sneaking his
short punches in the breaks and ne
refused to allow him to hold and
hit. II was too much OF handi-
cap for wilfs who looked terrible.
He boxed like novice, he missed
punches and was open to an attack
that would have put him in a very
bad position II he had been facing
even a second rate fighter.
During the seventh round. Wills
pulled a very crude bit OF strategy"
He shot over a right-hand punch
and It landed on the top Of Johnson's
head. Wills drew a panied look
over his face, shook his hand as II
It had been hurt and let It hang
Imply at his side. In his corner the
seconds all took extra care to show
the house that he had been hurt.
In the following rounds. however.
Wills forgot all about the bad hand
and used II with all his strength.
Wills, generally regarded as a
deadly johnson. hit Johnson with
everything he had. Jabs hooks and
shot 10 the jaw and vicious
rights and lefts 10 the body. but
Johnson stood up under 1t. Johnson
was in great shape while wills looked
to be In very poor condition. OBJ
viously. he had not done much train
ing and he was breathing hard after
the first round.
Detailed description Is unneces-
sary. johnson, came out of his cor
ner at every ben with the sole pur-
pose OF staying one more round. lie
1idn't know how to lead or counter. |
He Just covered up and took II and |
Wills didn't have enough 10 stop him
until he was so tired he couldn't
stand up any longer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
ASSISTANT PASTOR
FOR MILFORD CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD. Sept. 30.-Bishop w.
r. Mcdowell, of the Washington
area of the NJ. r. Church, will
preach in the Avenue NJ. E. Church
OF Milford tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Hall, aged SO
years. died at her residence on
North Front street, Milford, yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Hall accident
ally fell last week and fractured a
bone in her hip. Her age coupled
with the injury caused her death.
The official board of the Avenue
NJ. Z. Church has decided TO furnish
the pastor the Rev. ID. w. Jacobs
with an assistant. Miss Beula May
Hobbs. OF Baltimore. has been Sc
cured. and will assume the duties of
assistant pastor next month.
A community meeting was held at
Stockley last evening in the new
school building 10 promote civic
pride and install ideas for the better
ment of the town and state. The
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
MARKET LIST
SHOWS LOSSES
Near Eastern Situation De-
presses Wall Street on
Short Day

NEW YORK. Sept 30 Cunited
Press)IThs general list on the
New York Stock Exchange opened
lower today. Foreign news was
again unfavorabde and sterling OPEN
ed cent down to 4.47 u. Republic
Steel was weak opening Off u at 81,
and then sold down to 585s. Steel
common was Off q at 101H and
Mexican Petroleum was of a at
1929. Baldwin which led equip
ments IN Fridays rally was down q
point at 183.
Standard OFFS aotsd better with
New Jersey running UP 20 is8 Y
against the close at 1877. Texas Com
pany opened with $500 shares at az,
up u.
The general list improved m tone
shortly after the opening on a fair
turnover. Most stocks were frac-
tionally better than Fridays close,
but there were few features among
the leading issues. National Biscuit
followed its 11% point advance Fri
day by selling to 1T up 4. Special
developments are pending in the way
OF either substitute sock dividend
or splitting up OF shares.
BY 11.30 real selling was under
way with many key stocks. follow
ing the example OF Republic max
ing new lows. Foreign news was
mixed. Through It all. sterling and
foreign exchanges generally were
steady.
Steel common resisted the selling
pressure for some time. but finally
broke to its low on Friday at 100 q.
Such stocks as Mexican Petroleum
broke badly. gstting to 177H. 2%
under Fridays low and 5A points
below the previous close.
The market closed Irregular.
Opening prices include: Standard
oil OF New Jersey 1873, up a., Re-
public Iron and Steel 81, off u; Re-
tail Stores So%. Off q; Sinclair
S3%; American Wooien s7ts; u.
s. Steel 1o1 N. of %; Studebaker
125%, off q; American Telephone
1907; Pan American 76k. off VI;
601k, Off y General Mo-
tors. Il; Mexican Petroleum 1921,
off b Anaeondai 51A5, off u; U. s.
Rubber 51%, off q; New York Gen.
trail s4h, off H:o American Loco.
l24%. off q; Northern Pacific s5M,
up e; American Tobacco 15sz, up.
y Texas Company AZ, up u.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Rule Tangfe

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 Omitted
Press) One OF the plays for
the book came up in yesterdays
game between the Cubs and the
st. Louis Cards. In the eighth
inning Fournier batted for
Lavan and walked. Without
notifying the umpire. Mann
took his place to run for him.
O'Farrell threw the ball to first
and Grimes tagged Mann. UNI
pire Rigler calling him out.
During the argument that re-
suited Fournier returned 10 first
base from the bench and as he
had not been tagged out Rigler
called him safe. Mann then Of
ficially announced himself as
the runner and the game went
on.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
FANKS NEED ONE
MORE GAME TO WIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (United
Press) New York. in desperate
circumstances, needs another VIC
sory or a rainstorna- to win the
American League pennant.
with a lead OF two games, the
Yanks have two more TO play and
their persistent chailengers, the st.
Louis Browns, also have a pair.
II the Yanks beat the Sox today
or the Browns lose to Chicago, the
pennant will go TO the New York
club.
Should a rainstorm break up
either one of the games, the Yanks
would win unless a doubie-header
were played the next day, because
the rules provide that no games
can be played after the close Of the
season unless It is necessary TO play
off a tie.
In the event that New York and.
ST. Louis should finish in a tie for
first place. the championship of the
league would be decided in a three
game series played in neutral cities.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
HERCULES GOLF.

Hercules Club golf enthusiasts are
bringing the club tournament to a
close. With a number OF the men,
bers returning from their vacation
matches are being played Off daily
and while some are advancing to the
upper rounds. others are being elm
mated
A. S. McKaig, who is in charge
of the golf tournament, IS getting
the players together to have them
play off their matches. The follow
ing scores are those of games played
for the past two weeks;
II. II. Eastman defeated w. c.
Hunt ! up in 2s holes.
n. p. Rood defeated ]. r. Lock-
wood, and 2.
NJ. PHgh defeated NJ. Inskeep, 2
and l.
L. n. Bent defeated G. whitehead,
and 8.
F. T. Foster defeated A. S. Nc
Kaig, and 2. :.
N. P. Rood defeated F. q. Fem
ton, up.
W. L Hewes defeated J. Lee. 7
and 6.
W. C. Hunt defeated F. Smith. I
up.
R. H. Durham defeated J. A
Graves. up.
L. n. Bent defeated L. ]. Finnan,
up in 10 holes
f. T. Foster defeated C. c.
Hopes, and 8.
]. w. Cooper won from John
shcw, bx default.
A. S. McKaig won from G. q.
Rheuby. by default.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Watching Scoreboard

Old Jack Quinn. former pitcher,
let his former teammates down with
five scattered hits and the Red Sox
won l 10 0, reducing the lead OF the
Yanks TO two games.
Johnny Tobin hit two homeruns
and Van elders fine pitching tied
up the White sox, the Browns win
ming to 2.
Rommell won his 2sth game.
Hasty also took another one. the
Athletics winning a doubleheader
from the Senators 10 and s to 4.
Osborne let the Cards down with
two hits and the Cubs won to o.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
YANKS' MANAGER NOT
POPULAR WITH FANS
By HENRY Il. FARRELL

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Miller Huggins, the little pilot OF
the Yankees. is the greatest man
ager in baseball-for getting the
razzberry.
Higgins gave New York its first
American League pennant last season
and he was greeted with compliment
tary reminders that any sap OF a
manager could have won a pennant
with that team.
He was rewarded this year with
the kind words that with all his
pitchers and star players he should
have won the pennant by twelve or
fifteen games.
II the Yankee manager allowed
tho knocks 10 get under his skin, he
would be out OF baseball. because he
has been treated 20 nothing but
criticism since he took charge OF a
misfit team and built II up into a
pennant winner.
Being OF a retiring disposition,
Higgins never has appealed 10 the
crowd IN New York. where the more
belligerent type is favored. He has
always gone his way quietly and IL
seems that he has achieved enough
In New York TO be recognized as a
good manager.
Higgins was born In Cincinnati,
Ohio. March 81. 1850. and he got his
big league start with the Reds in
1908 after he had spent a season in
the American Association with the
81. Paul Club. He played second
base for the Reds untn 1910, when
he was sold to st. Louis Cards. When
Roger Bresnahan was relieved of
he management. Huggins was
named in his place in 1918. When |
Jolonels Rupert and Huston bought
he Yankees. Man johnson. presi-
lent OF the league, recommended |
duggins for manager and he was
out of the league.
The Yankee leader is regarded as
/ smart baseball man-one of the |
in the business, but even 1
his friends admit that he does not /
'ank with some of the best managers
n handling pitchers. He has had a
OF OF misfortune with his pitchers
md he has displayed a lot OF bad
in handling some OF
he prima donnas for which the
cam is noted.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
WomenS College Notes
University of DelaUare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

f, A musical treat was given to tn
girls OF the Women's College OF
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Rober
Sumwalt, violinist. assisted by Mis-
Charlotte Mathewson, soprano ant
Miss Evelyn Smith. pianist, gave
concert IN the chapel room.
The Y. w. c. A. gave a picnic te
the whole school on Thursday eve
ming. The girls hiked out to the
old Welsh Tract where one of.Miss
Churchman's justly famous picnic
suppers waited them. Potato salad,
rolls and hot dogs" many varieties
OF sandwiches. pickles. lemonade and
ice cream in great abundance satis-
fed the largest appetite. Miss
Margaret Black '25 led the singing
which always is an essential part Of
a Women's College picnic. The
girls returned TO college early in the
evening, so that lessons for the fol-
lowing day might not be neglected.
There have been some changes In
the daily schedule at the college this
year. Glasses begin at eight o'clock.
Chapel is from 11.50 o'clock 70 1910
O'Clock instead OF from $50 o'clock
to 900 O'Clock as formerly. Break
fast is served at Ills O'Clock in
stead of 7so o'clock. Luncheon Is
at 1880 o'clock instead of 1910
o'clock. Dinner is served at the
usual hour o'clock.
The Athletic Association held a
meeting during the chapel period on
Miss Sara Rae. president
OF the Athletic Association, presided.
Miss Marian Parkhurst, director Of
physical education, explained more
fully the athletic work OF the col-
lege.
Miss Alice Pruitt did not return
to college. another secretary for the
Athletic Council has to be elected.
The new secretary, who must be a
of the present Sophomore
class, was nominated at this time.
The two fall sports are TO be hockey
md volley ball. Miss Emma Day.
EFT, '23, was elected head OF hockey,
and Miss Anna Carroll, "a. was
elected head OF volley ball. The class
heads of these sports have not yet
been elected.
The Seniors entertained at tea on
Friday afternoon in honor OF the
Freshmen. Dean Robinson, Mrs.
Walter Hullihen, and G. p. Dutton
with the officers of the class, re-
,eived. Miss Helen Short, president !
Of the class of 1923, poured tea. The
other officers OF the class are; Miss
Mary Deem. vice president; Miss
Esther Gentren, secretary; Miss
Ruth King, treasurer. The mem
1ers of the class served.
The Senior Board held its first /
Meeting on Friday evening. Miss /
Helen Short, By virtue of her Office
is Senior President. Is chairman of
he Board. Miss Frances Mccoy was
unanimously elected secretary. The
,ther members of the Board are,
Miss Florence Phillips, Miss Ruth
Anne Russell and Miss Emily
The Y. w. G. A. will give a party
IN Saturday evening. Miss Sara Hat
leld. vice-president of the Associa-
don. has the entertainment in
harge,s i
Miss Virginia Pritchard. Y. W. C.
i, secretary, will be the guest of the
ollege this weekend. She will
peak at the Vesper service on Sun
ay evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Sport Tabloids

NEW YORK-Jark Dempsey q
back after a hunting trip in the
Maine woods. He looks to be in
fine condition.
NEW YORK-Tex Rickard an
Dounced he would comply with the
order of the State boxing commission
and start battling Sikh against Kid
Norfolk in Madison Square Garden,
November so.
NEW YORK-For running out OF
a match with Mike O,Dowd, Dave
Rosenberg. ''middleweight cham
pion." has been suspended by the
boxing commission.
PRINCETON--Melvalle p. Dick
inson, OF Binghamton. N. Y, was
elected captain OF the Princeton
football team by telegraph. When
Ralph Gilroy, captain-elect was de-
clared ineligible members OF last
years squad had to vote on a new
captain by wire.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Seventh ward
IN CITY CHAMP
Arbitration Board Rules
That Hurlock Was In
eligible in Series
DISCREPANCIES
AS TO CONTRACT

Seventh Ward A. A. IS the cham
pion of the City League for the sea
son of 1929.
This decision. in accordance with
: the finding OF the Board OF Arbltra'
ton of the league completed the
hearing last night. postponed from
Monday night when Seventh Ward
charged the ineligibility OF Walter
Hurlock in the post season series
Seventh Ward was again strongly
represented at the meeting last night
both inside and outside OF the
Journal building and the decision
was greeted with cheers loud and
long. Hundreds of telephone calls In
quiring as to what decision was
given were answered.
Seventh Ward continued in pre-
senting its testimony, which In
cluded two witnesses who had talk
ed TO a walter Hurlock OF Kennedy
Vile. Nd, since Monday night. a
sworn statement from this same
Hurlock and a letter from Shortstop
Holiday who played with Krebs. All
of the testimony presented was to
the effect that the Hurlock who
pitched in the game In the series
was not the Hurlock who played one
game with Krebs early in the sea-
son and that therefore the man
who pitched in the series was IN
eligible.
Krebs, on the other hand. main
tained its position that the Hurlock
who pitched in the series was an
other man and that he was legally
contracted. A witness was produced
by Krebs who testified that he saw
the man who pitched in the series
sign the Krebs contract at the Hotel
dupont. This witness said he de-
livered the contract TO the krebs
management. 1t was subsequently
brought out previously that the
Krebs management could not posi-
lively density the signature OF the
contract as that OF the man who
pitched in the game in question be-
cause it had been mailed in and not
handed personally as was stated last
aight.
The decision Of the Board OF Ar
,itration hinged on this difference In 4
estimony presented by the Krebs 4
management. The protested game |
liong with the championship was
awarded TO Seventh Ward.
The complete finding OF the Board /
Fill be published in these columns
IN Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET

Wilmington Section, \ Council of
Jewish Women, will hold its month
ly meeting IN the vestry rooms of
the Temple of Truth at O'clock on
next Tuesday evening. Rabbi Lee J.
Levinger will open the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. II. NJ. Waller. presi-
dent OF the Delaware State Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs. will greet
the members. Mrs. Julius Yalisove
will lead the singing and Miss Re-
becca Hirschout will play a piano
solo. Reports OF the convention of
the Delaware State Federation of
women's Clubs will be made by Mrs.
Max schendelman and Mrs. Henry
Jacoby.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
L. A. STRONG A VISITOR

Leo A. Strong, chief Of the Bureau
OF Plant Quarantine of the State o.
California was recent visitor to
this city.
Mr.. Strong was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Howard W. KImble, of
eO3 S. Clayton street. Mrs. Strong
will be remembered as Miss Edythe
NJ. Cotton, formerly Of this city but
now OF Sacramento, Cal. sister Of
Mrs. Kimble.
The study of insects and their
control in the eastern and southern
States. brings Mr.. Strong here at this
time. He Is attending a conference
in Washington and is staying at the
Cosmos Club. He plans 20 return
home by way of the south in few
days.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
uKRAINIAN GoNCERr.

In connection with the concert,
which the Ukranian National Chorus
Is to give in this city on October II,
under the auspices Of the Delaware
Musical Association, a lecture will be
given at SIS o'clock. Tuesday eve
ming, by Miss Jessie MacBride, at the
home OF Mrs. T. Coleman dupont,
s0S Broome street. This lecture
will be free to the public.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Woman Bitten on Ar1ni

Mrs. Hammond writes: 'I was BIT
ten on the arm by a bed bug. My
doctor eaid I reached him just in
time TO avoid serious disease. When
I knew the danger Of bed bugs.
cleaned them out with Royal Guar
anteed Bed Bug Liquid Protect
your healthl DO the same thing
TODAY, Use. Sold and guaranteed
by Eckerd's- Cut Rate Medical Co.,
Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
GRACE .EPwoRTH LEAGUE.

A business meeting of the Epworth
League of Grace NJ. E. Church was
held on Thursday evening in the
church. Earl E. Ewing was elected
president TO take the place of Miss
Bessie Bennett who recently resign
ed. A social hour and refreshments
we're enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
CLUBS

Members OF tho Pleasant Vale,
Community Club near Newark. me
Thursday evening at the Pleasan-
Valley School to elect officers and
plan their activities for the coming
season. Vice-president w. f. Wood
opened the meeting and presided
while officers were being elected. G.
o. Lomax was named president for
the coming year and Mr.. Wood was
re-eleced vice-presldent, Harry Nc,
Cormick was named treasurer.
The new president appointed sew
eral committees as follows; Social
committee. Mrs. n. j. Cashell. Mrs.
S. Stewart and Mrs. Doyle; visiting
committee, Mrs. W. C. Schwarts, Mrs.
G. 0. Lomax and Mrs. II. Mccormick.
This committee expects TO visit the
school sometime during the first
month, after which three new mem
bers will be appointed to act as the
visiting committee for the following
month, and so on. Miss Mabel
steinbaker, who is the new teacher
of the school, and Miss Helen
Schwartz were appointed as the en-
tertaining committee, and Miss Stein
baker and ID. Irving. Cashell on he
publicity committee. Harry Nc
Cormick, treasurer. read a report on
the financial standing OF the club.
Following ths business part of the
evening a short entertainment was
given by the pupils of the school.
Refreshments were served.
At the meeting OF the women's
Club OF Newport held yesterday af-
ternoon, arrangements were made
for the anniversary luncheon TO be
held on October IS. at the home of
Miss Ella Johnson. Mrs. R. S.
Pordham, is chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements.
Other members of the COM
mittee are: Mrs George Stew
art. Mrs. j. @. Strong, Mrs.
Lomax, Mrs. 3. f. Valentine,
Mrs. A. N. Craig. Mrs. W. L. Dur.
The guests OF honor win be Mrs. II.
8. Waller. president OF ths State Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs, Mrs. T.
c. Alexander, vice-president of the
district OF New Castle county and
the presidents OF the nearby clubs.
The playground committee re-
ported that the playground will be
open on Tuesday and Thursday aft
ernoons. The teachers of thu public |
schools are cooperating with the |
members of the committee in helping
he latter to supervise the games
and exercises held on the play
ground.
October 13. afternoon social to be
held in the club rooms. Miss Good, !
county chairman of the Y. W. c. A.,
will speak on the "Y'' work in the
county.
October 5 evening social 70 be held
It the home of Mrs. J. c. Strong.
November 20 and rs, bazaar to be
held in Masonic Hall. Newport
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 Omitted
Press)-cotton opened barely steady
oct. was Off 13 at 20.57; Dec. 20.s0
Off %; Jan. 20.6o. off 33; March
2O.63, off 20; May 20.60. off 80.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
FOREIGN FxcHaNcr

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
4.57A; francs. .o757; lire. .o42sh;
marks, .O06 l-16.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

An excellent stufing for green
peppers is made as follows: Mix to-
sether cups of boiled rice. cup OF
chopped walnut meats, a little finely
chopped pepper and celery and 2
TABLESPOONS of catsup.