davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Naval
Academy baseball team bowed to the
University of Pennsylvania nine on
Franklin Field this afternoon. by the
score os to 3. The hero of the game
Vas McGraw. of Buffalo, nnsylvania's
new night fielder, who hit two home
runs and & single. Each time McGraw
crashed the ball to deep center field
Goldolatt was on base, after double
The first homer came in me fourth and
the second in the seventh.
duntzinger pitched splendid ball for
the Red and Blue, holding the An
napolis team to seven hits, two Of
which went TO Rawlings, the big left
fielder Huntzineer also struck out
seven men.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Nable and Jerome Draw

Sammy Nable and frankie jerome
battled to twelve-round draw in the
feature bout at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club last night. Willie
Walker knocked out Battling Holme g
in the ninth round Of the other sched-
uled twelve-rounder Harold Evans
and Leonard Young fought a sixround
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Walker Outpoints Bernstein

Archie Walker, former amateur
lightweight champion. outpointed Jack
Bernstein in the feature twelve-round
bout at the Rink Sporting Club last
night Bernstein was anxious to slug,
but Walker kept in close and used a
left jab to great advantage Walker
led in every round up to the ninth,
when Bernstein took command
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Geers Buvs Sanardo

BOSTON, May s.--Sanardo, pacing
gelding with mark of 1:59a4, devel-
Murphy, has passed into the possession
Of the veteran Grand Circuit driver
Edward F. Geers. At the spring auc-
ton at the Readville track Geers
bought the PAGER from Franklin H.
Downs. of Brookline, for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Princeton en1a1 L7~d -:
annapolis 0orsmen Also Lead
Tiger Crelc in Freshman Race
Tigers Are Hard Put to Ward Off Desperate
Drive of Crimson III The Last Half Mile Of
Sensational Struggle ON the Charles River
BY Jack Lawrence

CAMBRIDGE Mass My 6-Navy completely overwhelmed
and harvard their annual triangular regatta on tho C,
49, ibis afternoon. The NaVys famous eight made bo, -
.r shells winning bH trjAe six lengths Tho r
- solrei to Mdshpmen their hardest battle bad - I
~ their knitting TO ward OF desperate drive that was rI
tIr3 N the ha nile Princeton put on diving snr;nt 10y
P 5 - heat the Crimson by length and a half Inv anu
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
ManIock Wins al WvkacyI

r. +. Manlock won the individual
m edal play at the Wykagy Country
Club yesterday afternoon, being three
down 90 par. In the sweepstakes r.
Edwards was the winner. 99-27 -:
H. Herrick was second. with - -l7-15.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Schaeffer Knocks Out Reban

Knockout Joe Schaeffer Knocked out
Charles Beban in the second round Of
the scheduled ten-round feature bout
at the 47th Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn, last night. Schaeffer, weighing
143 pounds, was outweighed by eight
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Silver Image Wins the
kempton Park Handicap

KEMPTON PARK. England, Nav 6
(By The Associated Press Silver
Image. by Juggernaut out of Queen
Silver, won the Kempton Park Great
Jubilee Handicap, of 5000 sovcreigns,
one mile and a quarter, FUN here to-
day Monarch was second Roman
Bachelor and Crubermore we're in
dead heat for third. Fifteen horses
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
'o~d Gains Decision
~. Over Mike Gibbons

IIsn n.g5a 5qasc.sion over Nike Gibbons on
bout e. ,,b. m the twelyc-round feature
Qqeensbo"1ee open ar show held in the
Weighed 70 A. c. arena. Gibbons
Ssmnv C., pounds and ODowd 1856.
70 an ejoh h.o1en ard Terry Miller went
hnak sSd ~. .Sognd draw in the scni-
cut Ger a. l5n ~ henry scored knocI-
- "eault in The second round.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Columbia Tennis Victor

Columbia University made a clean
sweep of its tennis matches with La
fayette to-day, 8 to o. winning two
doubles and four singles matches
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Fordhan Beats
Crescent Nine
In the Tenth
Error Decides Issue of Wild
and Woolly Contest; the
Final Score r. & TO

After ten innings Of hectic baseball
the Fordham University nine vcstel8av
afternoon succeeded in Ya.lnc tho
measure Of tho basehal team from the
Crescent Athletic Club of BROOKLYN. b.
a score Of to =. The game was PLAYED
at Fordham Flcld This was the sec
ond eNtra-lnnlnG game IN which tho
Fordhamites successfully engaged dur
ing last week, the game with Catholic
University on Wednesday having -
Quilted II a , to I victory for the
Bronx team
Neither pitcher VINO started tho came
as able 20 hnIsh Fred Waters va,
forced 20 retire after the sixth. In tho
footsteps Of his rival moundsman. Har-
mon. who had gone 10 the showers ir
the last half Of the ffth Narderbacb.
who took M whore Waters loft or
held the Half-NOoners TO four hts ana
no runs IN the four innings that he oc
cupied the mound
tn" " nr.ag rua ~ t1e game "a
scored in tho tenth frame by Toe WIZ.
pitcher and outGoider ror the Marco,
who had been cent IN by Coach BIZ
heane 10 run Cor anderbach Van
had taken two bases when O'Rourte
dropped his long ey 10 left. Nhite.
serr I'm 1T TINS point. made n clean steal
OF third and, after DICK Donovan hai
gone out, came home when Ahearn ict
Couslneau nfeld roller tlick.c through
his legs
From the start the game was yyi,a
and wooNy afalr. in the frs- 10
Brooklynltes tailed four times on lre
hlis, among which was triple 10 right
by Meehan. Fordham got back into
the running ln its half OF thls inn.n-
by scoring two runs. The game thr0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
p,iL a.. o. ~ %Msa
al" 10 'hallenge Round Is Beset by MANY Pitfalls
H,,, among m french and English Players; Psychology
wa" lay important 2 art if Mile. Lenglen Is Met
BY Fred HawthornA

as f naoe geek of the White liner Majestic whom e
d ua,l week from next Saturday, be Mrs MoIa Rin,
0'' N'allofN the national lawn
~ payer VINO has defeated Mile Suzanne Jenqon f Davis L
the won
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Commerce Takes Team 1onors
In Schoolboy League Swim

One league broken
dual championship Public School
Athletic League the yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
On Eve Of Sailing

And now Mrs. Mallory is on the eve
of sailing overseas once more WIN . ~ .
worlds Championship as her goal Ter
nsth 10 the challenge round will be one
beset with many pitfall. Mrs, Lam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
State Officers of Knights of
Pythias to Visit Adel-
phia Lodge
MASONIC HALL co.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 22-At the
Democratic primaries tomorrow the
polls will open at 1 o'clock and close
at Z o'clock standard time. The Vot-
ing places in this hundred are as
follows: First dlstrict-Mayor's
office, Second and Delaware streets.
John P. Leonard. Inspector; Second,
district-C. II. Gebhart's garage,
Sixth and Cherry streets. James ].
McDevitt, inspector; Third district.
Ryan's store. Ninth and Young
streets. Lewis Rambo. inspector:
Fourth district. Good VIII fire house.
South street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, Everett b. Howard, inspec-
tor; Fifth district, w T. Harrington's
store. Bear station, Alfred J. David
son. inspector; Sixth district, Rose
Hill school house. oliver Hoffman,
inspector.
Grand Chancellor George A. Soud-
ers. Wilmington. OF the Grand Lodge
of Delaware. Knights OF Pythlas and
his staff will pay their second semi
annual official visit 10 Adelphia
Lodge No. 8. X. OF p, next Friday
evening. The entertainment commit
tee IS making arrangements for an
especially interesting program 10 be
presented that evening. The name
OF Albert Wilhelme. present grand
vice-chancellor OF the order will be
formally announced as candidate for
election as successor 10 Chancellor
Souders. The election OF a chancel-
Tor will take place at the fifty-fourth
annual session OF the Grand Lodge
10 be held at Pythian Castle, Will
mington, Thursday October 10.
The first fall meeting Of the Young
Mems Bible Glass of Immahuel
Episcopal Church win be held
Thursday evening. October 5, in the
parish house. As this will be known
as the reorganization meeting all
members OF the class are requested
to be present. The annual election
Of officers will take place at the
meeting and plans for the fall and
winter activities viii be discussed.
The first rehearsal OF the play.
The Golden Hope" TO be given by
members OF Caesar Rodney Chapter.
No. s, Order OF Eastern Star in the
Opera House, Friday evening. No
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Gus Hook and other cities and towns
have been communicated with with
opt success. At intervals the man
seems TO be rational. but as soon as
the officials begin questioning him
he becomes excited and Is unable to
converse coherently. II was learned
last evening that he could under
stand German. while his general ap-
pearance would indicate him being
OF Italian, Armenian or Greek par
entage.
Mrs. David Mendelwitz. OF Fourth
and Delaware streets. who has been
confined 10 the Delaware Hospital
for several weeks. has returned
home much improved.
william II. Greer. who has been
III at his home for the past two
weeks, is showing signs OF improve
ment Mr.. Greer has been SUFFERING
with a boil on his neck. II was
lanced yesterday.
John NJ. Wise. OF West Fifth street.
was taken suddenly III yesterday
while at Chester. Pa. where he Is
employed. He was forced to re-
turn TO his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Ger
hauser, of the Jefferson apartments,
the Strand. entertained a number
Of friends at their home last even
ing at a shower in honor OF Miss
Katherine Toner. OF East Fifth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Butcher RejOices Over
Wife's Recovery

My wife suffered for FIVE years
and practically lived on toast and
hot water. Doctors said she would
have 10 be operated for gail stones
A lady advised her TO try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and after taking
4 bottles over two years ago. she has
been entirely wen ever since" II
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract. and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments, including append
cltis. One does will convince or
money refunded at J. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

street, whose marriage TO William
Campbell. OF West, Fifth street. was
announced IN St Pdter's r. c. church
on Sunday. Miss Toner received a
large number OF gifts.
Miss Mae Comerford. OF Wesi
Fifth street. entertained a large
number OF friends at her home last
evening. Games. music and dancing
featured the evening.
Miss Margaret Kelly OF this city. a
graduate OF St. Peters parochial
school, has accepted position at the
office OF the American Manganese
Steel Company. She has allied the
vacancy made by Miss Catherine
Toner. who has rendered her resigna-
ton.
Chief OF Police Matthew Tobin was
stricken III yesterday and was re-
ileved from duty by Omcer Palmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22


vember "a, took place at the Opera
House last evening. This play Is for
the benefit OF the paraphernalia
fund.
The twelfth annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Masonic Hal
Company, was held last evening
when the following officers were
elected: President, Herman A. Pad
berg; vice-president. orian A. Car
rick; secretary. Edward V. Plat;
treasurer. Jacob II. Speicher; d.
rectors. Francis deli. Janvier, Ed
ward W. Eagle and James 7. Ella
son. !, a
The first fall bake-sale Of the st.
Peters Parochial School Athletic
Association. will be held in George
w. Brittingham's pharmacy, Sec
ond and Delaware streets. beginning
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly meeting Of Adelphia
Lodge. No. 8. knights of Pythias.
will take place in Masonic Temple
at s o'clock this evening.
James Toner, Frank z Bridge
water, Andrew NJ. Gallagher, James
B. Toman, Raymond Foster, Charles
Z. Klingmeyer. John p. Murphy and
Theodore w. Lavender will be the
guests OF former Representative Jo-
seph Qulgley. at a fishing and beach
party. next Thursday.
The first meeting for the season
OF the Young Peoples Branch OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of the Methodist Church will
be held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Denney on The
Strand. at o'clock tomorrow even
ing.
W. T. Thompson. who makes his
home with his son-in-yhw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie. Ed
wards, on East Fourth street. has
returned there and will open his
winter occupation of supplying the
town folk with fresh oysters from
Chincoteague Island during this win
ter.
Mayor Cramer and the local po-
lice have been busy since Wednes-
day evening, when a foreigner was
found wandering in an aimless man
ner near Delaware street wharf.
trying to learn his identity. Officials
of Wilmington. Philadelphia. Mar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
AsnURY AIp oFTTcERs

Officers were elected at the first
fall meeting OF the Ladies' AID So
ciety OF Asbury NJ. =. Church, held
last night. at the home OF Mrs. Julia
Wingate. 1905 King street. These
officers were elected; president. Mrs.
Wingate; vice-president, Mrs. John
Mcintosh; treasurer. Mrs. Mary VIII
liams; collectors. Mrs. Isabella Nc
Intosh and Mrs. S. A. Smith; secre-
tary Mrs. Charles wilkins; president
of flower mission, Mrs. Hahn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Luxurious 3-pc. master Built"
Parlor Suite With Wing Chair

The MasterBut' Paror Suite is indeed built for
fort and service. II made by master craftsmen-each
expert in his lneand is fully guaranteed every detail
of construction, workmanship and finish.
The rich elegance of the Queen Anne desgn-he shape
y rounded bacs-the graceful, restfu ams-the luxurious
comfort of the springfield cushionsthe richness and excel
ence of the upholsterya combine to make this the most
remarkable paor suite value offered The covering
very fine grade of heavy, figured velour Each piece has
spring seat, spring back spring edge and web boomthe
comfortable and dependable construction possible The
loose cushions filed with tempered steel coil springs Suite
consists of a full sized davenport oo
roomy rocker and luxurious wing D 10 .OO
back chair. Easily worth $3.50. Three HOO
pieces complete, at ......-............-...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-27
FYGMY ELEPHANT USES BOOZE
 AS ANAEsTHETic yt1

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. - Clarence, three feet high, three years old and something of souse, has arrived from the French Congo. Clarence is a pyg- my elephant and believed to be the only one in captivity. He never can attain more than five feet.
 Clarence's name in Congoese is "Miamba." Aboard the s. s. President Van Buren a major operation was per- formed on one of his hind legs. Clar- ence first was thoroughly inebriated with rum in lieu of an anaesthetic. He loves being operated upon. Clarence had suite de luxe with all the ele- phantine comforts he could desire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-27
FINAL SHOWING
BRITISH SOLDIERS
 WILL BE WELL FED

LONDON, Dec. 27. - British sol diers are to be fed henceforth as never before. So says the latest edict of the Army Council.
 "Cookhouse" is no longer to be the dumping ground of the impossible soldier. Every man employed as a cook henceforth must be specially trained. Every officer henceforward must know enough about food to dis cover whether it is properly cooked or not. And attractive service of food is to be as essential as good cooking.
 The new army cook from now on must not on any account begin his days work without being shaved; he must not smoke in the cookhouse, on threat of direct punishment, and he must have clean hands and nails.
 The new soldier of the line is to be given a cup of tea when he wakes in the morning, and liberal break fast is to follow. Each midday meal must consist of meat, vegetables and sweets, and substantial tea and sup per must follow each day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-27
ARMY SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
 FIGHT FIRES

WASHINGTON, Dec 27--An army of 22,OOO,OOO school children in the United States to cobat "the national enemy" the forest fire, will be re- cruited by Chief Forester William B. Greeley of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture.
 Greeley said that he had written the state superintendents of schools calling attention to the danger from the dry condition of the forest and woodlands at this time of year and seeking to bring before the children the need of care with fire.
 Forest fires, Greeley declared, ex- act an appalling. toll of property dam age in the United States each year. He estimated that 33,OOO forest fires occur annually, more than 60 per cent of which "are caused by human care lessness.' rE 4...a.
 "Each year, he said, these fires burn over 7,500,000 acres, an area greater than Massachusetts, Connecti- cut, New Hampshire and Rhode Island combined Seventeen million dollars of our .country's wealth is each year reduced to smoke and gray ashes.
 Can we not Greeley asked in his letter to the superintendents, "enlist the school children of the country there are 22,OO0O 900 of them-in an ef- fective army to fight national foe that ravages the land before our eyes?
 ''In your state and in other states forest fires are common in the fall. This year drought has made the dan- ger unusually great. Your own state will not go unscathed. Rains may di- minish the danger, but even with the most favorable conditions before snow flies thousands of fires will have run in the forests of the East and the North"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-27
GIRL, 15, TRIES MARRIED
 -., LIFE SECOND TIME

HARDIN, Mont, Dec. 27-Ena Will Hams, 15, entered upon her second voyage on the Sea of Matrimony when she was married in this "Gretna Green of the Northwest" last week to Ar chic DeColon, "A, a. miner.
 Two years ago, when she was only 13 years old, the girl was married to Sam Apostle, proprietor of a shoe shining parlor. of Sheridan, Wyo. This marriage was annulled following the sudden departure of Apostle. The girls home is in Sheridan, Wyoming.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-27
PRIESTS GOLD FOUND IN
 CAMERA-kEEPS TT

PARIS, Dec. 27-Monsieur Bisjon, green grocer, at Hericy-sur-Sei bought kodak at the sale of objects belonging to a deceased priest named Carpenter. Upon opening it he dis covered to his great surprise and delight the little sum of 25,OO0 francs in gold. The old priest, a good pat triot, no doubt, encouraged his little flock to turn over their gold pieces to the Government in war days. But he himself did not hasten to practice what he preached. If only the poor inherit the Kingdom of Heaven the old priest will probably be missing.
 Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-27
PARIS BURGLAR DONS ARMOR::
 EFOILED

| PARIS, Dec. 27.AMonsieur Tierce- lette, the grizzled little man who keeps the old curiosity shop in the rue Vielledu-temple, was awakened by the metallic clank Of footsteps in the antique store bebeath his bed i room. The heavy tread of steel shod feet grated and creaked to the stairs-then the ghostly jangle began to mount, toward Tiereeiettes bed room. S
 Tiercelette hobbled from his bed ! and with trembling fingers lighted the candle. At the head of the stairs the flickering light Of the candle was reflected by Tiercelette's favorite antique, g genuine suit of if teenth century armor. wnich with ! rusty creaking was slowly mounting ] the steps.
 Ghost Loses Joust
 It was an unequal encounter, but Tiercelette was not knight to shirk a joust, even against odds. With the bravery of Don Quixote he seized a broom and poked at the oncoming medieval apparition. The ghost threw up his hand to ward off the brush, lost his balance, tottered and then crashed down the steps with the din | of a cookstove on a rampage falling downstairs.
 1 Tiercelette hobbled to the bottom of the steps and put his foot on his vanquished foe. He would have kicked him, but he feared for the efefct of the steel plate upon his bare toes.
 l "Help!" screamed the armor.
 Get up!" commanded the victo- rious Tiercelette.
 q can't; I'm wedged in. The | joints are so rusty I can't move my feet" the armor groaned.
 Tiecelette called a gendarme. Yes, even at three in the morning one can find a policeman-for this hap pened in Paris. With the, help of the policeman, screw driver and ham, mer, Tiercelette succeeded in remov- ing most of the tinware-all except the breastplate and corselet, the combination lock which had been badly damned in the fall. So they loaded him into the patrol wagon and carried the canned burglar to the prefecture of police. 1 Can Opener Fails 't
 The matron of the police station offered can opener, but it didn't make dent in the coat-of-mail. Groans of pain were the only answer the erring knight errant made to the l desk sergeant's questions as to why he had broken into the antique shop and the armor. It was impossible to awaken a locksmith at three in the morning, so the man-at-arms slept the best he could sitting up in the corner of his cell Several safe cracking cellmates offered their ser vices through the bars--but nobody could solve the medieval combinat tienn . with his bare fingers. 4
 The next morning the police plum Der filed off the rest of the armor, and Octave Denize, for such was his name, was haled before the police l judge, charge with burglary. Mon- | sieur Tiercelette insisted that Octave explain what he meant by ruining a perfectly good suit of armor only five hundred years old.
 'I had heard that you are miser," confessed Denize. q thought if your armor appeared to you in the middle of the night and demanded where you keep your hidden gold you would roll out of bed in fear and I could snatch the money from under your pillow" 2
 Three years!" decided the judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-27
QUEEN OF SHEBA
Tomorrow !" L I F E ]"

"Lining-up" for rations is entirely abolished. Seating accommodation must be comfortable and adequate, and, above all, officers must make arrangements for food to be served steaming hot.
 The war has taught the British War Office that Napoleon was right when he remarked that "an army marches upon it's stomach"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-27
@okpoyA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1922

A stupendous spectacle of love and intrigue at the court of the wisest king of history.
 Hinged with the gorgeousness of two great kingdoms nd threaded with the most tender of romance.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
FORMER DAkOTAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Many readers Of the Pioneer
Review will be interested in the
following item from a San Diego
paper which refers to former
resident Of this section. Mr.. Elan
nigan. who lived north Of here on
the Cheyenne river left here about
five or six years ago.
Funeral services for Charles P.
Flanagan who died last Wednes
day night at the family residence,
the Wilsonia hotel. 1545 Second
street. after a lingering illness,
were held yesterday morning at
St. Josephs church. Requiem high
mass was conducted by Rev. Paul
Dillon and interment was made in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Deceased had been a resident
of San Diego for about two years
coming here from Minneapolis and
engaging in the hotel business.
He was a member of the Elks,
Woodmen and the San Diego Hotel
Men $ association. On account of
his illness Mr. Flanagan was pre-
cluded from enjoying large circle
Of acquaintance as he had else
where but those who knew him
were quick to recognize his many
sterling qualities.
Mr. Flanagan was AZ years old
He was graduate of Notre Dame
and during his collegiate career
took an active interest in football.
boxing and other athletics. For
many years he conducted a success
full cattle business in South Dakota
and also engaged in banking
Surviving members of the family
are Mrs. Pearl Flanagan, the wild
ow; Mrs. j. B. Flanagan, the
mother of Minneapolis; James II,
Flanagan. Mrs. L. l.. Rollins, j. F..