davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
SPORTORIAI.

Captain M. J. Daley of the local fire department conspicuous in local sport circles ball we'll other of athletics The captain come back This he's the chairman of the Knights Columbus Athletic Committee and will be of the springs directing the basketball organization
 With a fellow of Capt Daileys personal caber ex sports the Knights team
 chiefly through Capt Daley and his associates that pasme got successful start last and still bigger results expected this
 Capt Daley public that the the State will appear here and that the local combination fully able cope with their opponents Members of the among the best in the local sport field Only of the K. of G. will be eligible for membership
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
RINGSIDE CHIT CHAT

Al Katchen. the s11ifty local feath- erweight, will meet Marty Silvers, clever boxer of New York. in a ten round bout at the Freeport A. C.. Freeport next Monday night. Ket- chen Is one of the classiest boxers around this section. He has in his featherweight division as Charley Goodman. Johnny Solsberg, Teddy Seidman and Harvey Bright. Ket- chen would like to get on a local card cured. He is especially anxious to meet Billy Prince or Joe Hall.
 If local promoters are looking for a very good match it is suggested that Eddie Mack. humping bantam weight of Stamford, be brought to- New Yorker. This pair put up one of the most thrilling bouts seen in Connecticut in many moons in Stam- ford several weeks ago. The boys went at it hammer and tongs from the start and had the fans standing on their seats during most of the time. There was little to choose between them at the finish.
 Jim Bones wants action. Get me Eddie Mack. Pancho Villa or any Mack or Maruke anyway? I'll fight him any time, anywhere for anything. and furthermore I will guarantee to lick him..
 Gene Tunney, the former light heavyweight champion, will mingle with Jack Hanlon in a twelve round bout at the Rink s. C., Brooklyn, to- night.
 Dave Shade has deposited a s2, 500 check for match with Mickey Walk CT the new welterweight champion.
 A New conner in the featherweight ranks. Jimmy Reese of Brooklyn will make his first appearance al the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club, in the semi-final bout tomorrow night. with Joe Stanley, a neighborhood rival Reese has been boxing only eight months and has engaged in fif- ten contests, of which five went the limit The rest he won by the ''kayo'' route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

LOS ANGELES Cal Arrange ments have been completed for the football game between the Pomona College team of CIaremt2nt, Cal, and the University of Hawaii, at Honolulu Christmas Day. A squad of sixteen men and Coach Engene w. Nixon will arrive in Honolulu, December 19.
 CAMBRIDGE. MASS-Bil Chafin was reapp ointed coach of the Harvard varsity hockey team. which has games scheduled with Williams. Toronto, Cornell, Dartmouth, Princeton and Yale.
 MDDLETOWN, CONN.-W esleyan is in fighting trim for the big game with Amherst On Sands Field tom row. Comparative scores indicate an advantage for the home team but Head Coach Fred Martin says the Massachusetts eleven has shown such marked improvement in three weeks that a very hard contest is looked for.
 WELLESLEY, MASS.-The junior eight, stroked by Margaret Nichols of Elkhart, Ind, won the annual crew competition at Wellesley College. The sQphomores finished second and the seniors third. The race was Towed twice over a one-eighth of Q mile course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
REMINGTON ARMS
 CLUB BUSY CENTER

Bob Davies of the Remington Arms club has about framed his winter pro gram and according to present indica- tions the club will be an active cen ter during the winter season. The bowling alleys are attracting big crowds and several bask ketbau feams will be organized for the young men and fair sex, according to plans. In door rifle shooting competitions will also be a feature and it is also proba- ble that a boxing show will be staged before the holidays. Davies is a hustler and some big times are ex- pected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
LANDS WILL PROBE WEISS AND BRASSCO
 SALARY PATROLS

Rumors are current today that Com missioner Landis is getting set to deal out punishment to all minor league clubs who violated the rule regarding the payment of excessive salaries. Landis started out by met field Club of the Western Associa- tion. Will he look over the pay roll stubs of the New Haven and Water bury clubs? Last summer it was freely charged that both of the clubs had exceeded the Eastern League salary limit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
GIRL QUINTET IS
 OPEN FOR GAMES

Al Wheway, manager and coach Of the NiEhtingale girls basketball team, issues a challenge to any girl quin- tets in the city or state for games to he played under girls rules. Bernlce Para disc, a star player, is captain of the team. Any teams wishing to book any games with the Nightingales. com- nunicate with Al Wheway, in care of the Board of Recreation, Liberty building, Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
HOWARD WINS AT PRINCETON

Princeton. Nov. 3.-Johnny How ard of Baltimore, won the singles championship of Princeton for the feated Paul Hicks in three straight sets, s-6, 6-3, 6-3. Bill Ayd eIotte and Dick Haton defeated Howard and Bill Sherrerd for the doubles cham 6-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
LANDS FINES CLUB.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Commissioner K M Landis has fined the Springfield Mo, club of the Western Association $500 for violations of the league sal ary limit and for making what he de- clared were false statements concern ing tAe salary limit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

The gambling interests not so long ago dealt a terrific waIlop on the backbone of baseball and today the boxing game in New York is being menaced, it aDDe8rA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Whats the real story behind the calling off of bets on the Britton- Walker battle? The story hasn't yet been told, but one local ring authority has arrived at a conclusion that ap- pears plausible. Before the fight the odds were to 1 on Britton, while the odds suddenly shifted to 8 to 5 and g to on Walker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Dave Shade has deposited a s2,5o0 check for a match with Mickey Walk CT the new welterweight champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Gene Tunney, the former light heavyweight champion. will mingle with Jack Hanlon in a twelve round bout at the Rink S. C., Brooklyn, to- night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

A sort of parlor platform, so three cheers for Mickey for be- ing in the Honorable" and 'tgentlemen'S class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Now, enters Mickey Walker into the affair. He also insisted that his friends be protected and insisted that bets be called off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Britton, who has enjoyed an unbIen1ished reputation as boxer demonstrated he was honorable by protecting the money of his le- zion of friends, by refusing to fight until all bets were called off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Britton got a line on the prowess of Walker in their former bout and he knew the fighting mettle in Mickey so Jack saw the handwriting on the wall. He realized he was at the end of the championship rope. In other words, he walked into defeat.
 The word was passed along to his friends on his condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

After the backdown of Brltton and the then champions friends found he was at the last ditch and couldn't win, they got busy and started to hedge, built Walkers odds up and made him the favorite-and then the grand rush for the 'ssuCkers.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Another bit of gossip is that Brttton, if he had to lose the title was quite content to let a 1000 per cent. American of Walkers caliber win 1t without any unnecessary shedding of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Britton, he said, refused to go on with the fight unless an- nouncement was made that all bets were off. Jack knew his OV n condition better than anyone else. He knew his friends were betting on him. He also was aware he couldn't beat the rug ged and more youthful Jersey boy. These friends had stood staunchly by him for years and he did not want them to lose their money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

By calling down the bets the New ork State boxing solons did the right thing and saved the game from @ black eye. Their action prevented the big bettors from making a "hog killing at the expense of the small fry among the Britton crowd who had their money up before the switch in odds and did not have the "mak- 1ngs" to hedge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Quite a gentlemanly affair all the way through, eh Mister Fan.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
November IS.


The women born on this date is a
regular scold and nag, and she will
do we'll to notice the effect OF such
conduct upon those about her. She
will see that it drives away those she
loves The most and for whom she
is most anxious. It will not take
her long to discover that her chill
dren and all under her authority are
deceiving her and evadipg her com
mands. Servants TO such a mistress,
unless very conscientious. invariably
do things their own way and become
very tactful and cunning.
When Scorpio folk rise to the
moral plane where they will acknow-
ledge their faults, the battle is half
won, but as long as they determine
to deceive themselves. they are in
utter darkness.
The governing planet is Mars
known as the God OF War. and par
tally. II not wholly responsible for
the nature Of these people.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
ATTACK KATO'S
NAVY POLICY
"Kokumin," Japanese lingo
Says He Lowers Status
of Empire
HOPED TO BECOME
FIRST-CLASS POWER

TOXIC, Nov 1o.-views OF the
milltaristic clique are voiced by the
Kokumin. the military and lingo
organ. In an editorial the Kokumin
accused Premier Kato OF putting
Japan among the lesser Powers by
his armament reduction policies.
The Kokumin says:
After the Slno-Japsnese war tho
japanese believed they soon would
be able 20 naise themselves TO the
position OF first class Power. The
victory over Russia strengthened
their belief. The late Emperor and
Prince Yamagata and the other eld-
or statesmen were inspired by the
one ideal OF making Japan a really
great country.
The late Mr.. Hara took glory IN
speaking Of Japan being a first class
Power he wishing to remove any
doubt about tn part Prince Saionil
played at the Versailles conference
Premier Kato takes pride that he
represented one OF the three great
est Powers az the Washington con-
ference. Does Premier Kato really
think tha, Japan Is one of the first
class Powers OF this world7
1T is Premier Kato who agreed
70 the American proposal for linn
itinE Japan's naval strength to 50
per cent OF that OF America and
England. Did he agree 10 the pro-
posal in the. belief that Japan Is a
first class Power or did he consent
10 curtailment OF Jspan's naval
strength under the impression that
Japan is second class Power? or
did he have no belief IN the future
OF his country and signed the naval
agreement 10 please the Americans
and British?
ITO speak frankly. Premier Kato
in signing the naval limitation
agreement destroyed the conviction
" vhioh the Japanese had held since
the day OF Emperor Meljai. We do
not particularly object 10 the agree
ment limiting tho naval strength OF
Japan 10 so per cent of that OF
America and England. what we
cannot tolerate T. the tendency of
authorities 10 Limit the strength Of
auxiliary ships TO the strength OF
capital ships.
"lf Premier Kato were firmly de-
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

termined that Japan should becone9
first class Power he would nQrs
have signed the naval limitations
agreement. The excuse may be Of
fered by Premier Kato that the
force OF circumstances compelled
him to agree to the American pro-
posal. II 30 there IS no reason why
he should not take measures which
should make Japan first class In a
military sense OF the world. In-s
stead OF doing this Premier Kato Is.
apparently taking the situation for
granted.
THE factor which determines the
greatness OF country Is the men
tai attitude OF It's people. Japan
made great progress when her peoe ,
pie were moving under the convic-
ton that their country should be
raised TO the position of a first class
Power. She Is now treading the
downward path, with her people sat-
lshed with holding the position Of
second class nation" r.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
CHECK UP AFTER
30
RED CROSS CALL
tcontInued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page one.) mti
well of in this worlds goods. Among
the more well-to-do sections OF the
city many Of the workers found the.
folks out goling or automobiling. er q
away for the weekend. These
places will be revisited this week -.
so that all may have an opportunity,
TO enroll.
The cIergymen in the churches
yesterday referred 10 the fact that
It was Red Cross sunday and urged
their congregations either in ser
mons or by notices to enroll. 30.
The Boy Scouts. through Scout Ex-
ecutive Greenhawk. came across
splendidly with their bit OF work,
which was the distribution 10 the
homes OF the message from Herbert
Hoover, Secretary OF commerce.
Miss Ellen Samworth. director Of
the Junior Red Cross for Delaware,
is expecting to have some excellent
reports from all parts of the state
by the end Of this week. The school
teachers are enthusiastic over this
phase OF the organization and are
enrolling the children attending their.
schools 100 per cent. There viii be
few rooms In schools in Delaware
after this month that will not have
its own Red Cross certificate signed
by former Judge George Gray. press
ident OF Delaware Chapter. showing
that It is back OF the Red Cross and
its work throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Cherish ideals,
SPEAKER URGES.

(continued From First Psga) e.
no Ideals. Il beg Of each OF YOU"
said the speaker. to seek and de-
velop this life to It's highest possi-.
brlues. 7'
DR. Bonner pointed out that the
perfect man is strong in body, Is
keen OF mind and has a chsractese
above reproach. All young people,
can have these n lest possibiiities
said the speaker II hey have vision.
Everything that has been worth
while in this world has been done BY
dreamers. seekers. and those who
have not been afraid 10 want TO md
out. said the speaker. We can all
take lesson from many Of our well
known orators. authors. sculptorsi
and painters. and get visions which
will lead on TO high ideals. In con-
clusion Dr. Bonner said In CHERISH.
ing the finest ideals OF life, we ds-'r
velop the body. get wisdom OF mind
and goodness OF heart.
At the close OF DR.. Bohner's sd-
dress. Seniors Bayard and Webster,
members OF the whisp staff. spoiSeu
In behalf OF the school paper. There
will be two issues OF the magazine,
this year. ono at Christmas and the
other AZ commencement. An ap-
peal for material for the magazine
was made 10 the student body asi
well as for subscriptions. ToH
Whisp Tag Day viii be held on
Tuesday November Fl. Two Whisp7
stores have been opened IN the
school. one IN the old part OF the
building and the other In the school
annex. us,
J. Harry Ashton. director OF ath
letics at tho school. and Robert y,
FoulS. assistant director. thankeli
the student body FOR the splendid
spirit shown at the Chester game on
Saturday Mr.. Ashton announced
that there was for sale in the school
a number OF cherry and white Gays
and arm bands which were similar
90 those worn by the high school.
students on Saturday. He further
announced that basketball practice
would start today az the school. -
Mr.. Foulk extended an Invitation
from ANttn NAAllaln D. NCANogs OF o.
the University OF Delaware. 10 the
students to attend the game on sat
urday next between Delaware and
Washington College. on account ~
the Wilmington High School and
iSales 'anum game the invitation
could not he accepted. but the
school appreciated the offer. MN
Foulls also announced that Whining
ton High School had three more 2
games this season. and he asked for
tho same spirit in each OF the full
ture games as was displayed on Sat-
urday.
Principal Charles Coke. compli-i
mented the students on their excell-r
ent conduct at the Chester game. and
said that each boy and giri who was p
present had upheld all the high-
traditions or the school At the
close OF the morning program the
school gave several yelis. IN appreei44
alton OF the playing OF the footbalf-
team on Saturday. They sang sep-E
eral songs which had been sung at,s
the game. and which will be sung >
NJ future games.
The school orchestra played
pleasing selection this morning. and
the exercises closed with the ss-
lutte 10 the flag and the singing OF
the Star-Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Whereas. Il appears TO my satlsfac-
tion by duly authenticated record or
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
luton thereof, by the consent OF all
the stockholders deposited In my office,
the North and South Carolina Enter
prises. Inc. a corporation Of this state.
whose principal office Is situated at
Z West Tenth street, in the city
Of wilmington, county Of New Castle,
state OF Delaware, Corporation Trust
Company OF America, being agent
therein and in charge thereof upon
whom process may be served, has COM
Piled with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws OF the State Of Dela-
ware. as contained in 1915. Section
20 2i0i. Section 1877 Chapter So. OF tho
Revised Statutes OF 1915, as amended.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I. a. r. Benson, Sec
retary OF state, OF the State OF Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the llth day OF
duly executed and attested consent. in
writing, to the dissolution OF said cor
poration, executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof which said consent and the
records of the proceedings aforesaid.
are now on file in my said Office as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
Secretsry's Office Dover, this llth
1855 Delaware 1893 day OF Nov. in
1911. the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand, n n q
hundred n al
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
pcY13-1t. Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Stenographers. bookkeepers, and
clerks are under favorable planetary
ruling this month. and Will do well
90 use the Want Ads FOR new posi- I
lions.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

some suits which have attracted
attention tend to narrowness AZ the
hem. The top Il wider having nuchl
the same effect - the psg top typs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn sGroye, Chester
Schedule Of Trlps.

Schedule Of Trips.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Stree
wharf. daily, except Saturdays. sun
days and Holidays for Chester and
n, Saturdays, sundays and Holi-
davs. 7.s0, 1880 A. n, $50, AIS and
730 p. NJ.
wharf. for Wilmington. at sans
WIimIna aton .Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington, weekdays. 6.l5.
eo0' 500. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ
noon. zoo. 400. 500. 500. 1000 and 1900
r.esve Penn's Grove. week-dsys. 5.55
7 90 90. 100 A. NJ, LOO. 500, $50
700, 800 and 100 p NJ. =,
on sundaye. TOO 900, 100 A. ",
400. 3.0O. 500. 100. 900 and 100 P. N
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

UNION PARK GARDENS
30i South Union ST.
30s South Union ST
3if South Union 81.
ais South Union 81.
ff7 South Union 81.
2f2f Lancaster Ave.
2iG7 Giles 81.
437 South Union St
r. LINWOOD DAsHIELL co.
Phone $3.50. S16 Market ST..
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
gZaGlM
GE4xzEEw@
USED CARS

We OFFER the greatest assemblage OF
used cars ever gotten together. IN the
state of Delaware, and. remember. We
take the risk out OF any car you buy
OF us. We guarantee title and the car
must be just as represented. We as
rume all the risk and give you only the
best in cars.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
VIOIIN INSTRUCTION.
PROFESSIONAL.
PURIIC SALE.

Mary b. Dennlson.
2o7 S. Union 81. oot2s-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

WE vypaqgaSVE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED
Every one Is mechanically perfect;
y5sn we say that we can back X w.
Time pavments n you want H. We
fnance our cwn cars. Guaranteed title
with every car.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

FORD COUPE-Good condition; wire
wheels: new battery: good rubber
Lots OF extras Call s0sl-R, after p. NJ.
nOv13-2t
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN-wi
not keep you waiting n your securit
is good. r. F. Gallagher, 9li Shipie
81 Phone 6t2s-J. nov3-im.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
HEIr wANrEp-MALE.

BOY-To work in grocery store and
Gerry Store. 18TH and West SITS. nov13-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
IN TESTIMONY

A. II. BENSON,
neYl3-1t. Secretary of -Stats-
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
IIorsE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and YOU save all James keenan,.
i6Ot w. 18th 81. Phone 7fg2-W.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE 10 get that ideal
home and pay like rent J. q. JUS
tie Co.. Newport. Del Phone 2Sl-W.
Eeptf-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DETECTIVES.
Two detective investigators. willing
10 work long hours. Good training
given " you have no experience. Must
have good references and able TO fur
nish bond Apply
RUSSELL ". HAMILTON,
5i0-5ii Ford Bldg.
febf-iyr. Tel 40io-96si-Jfs6
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
lost

BROWN HANDBAG-Between Sixth
and Market and Fourth and Shipley
streets. on Friday. between and 3
o'clock, containing sum OF money Lib
eral reward II returned to 81 W.
Second 81. novl3-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
EIECTRICAI.

.
ARNATUREs & sTAToRs REWoUNr
Electric fans. motors. etc. repaired
7 Alexander and Steward. Tenth and
/ Washington sts. Phone sI95-J. jyio-iyr
I FIXTURES. lamps. wiring material
radio supplies; all reduced. Gross
man Electric Co, n. w. Corner Fourth
and Orange sts apr2s-t
WOOD WILSON wires your houss
without breaking your floors. plaster
or pocketbook. Phone 47H. 2soo
Van Bureu 81 angf2-iyr.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.
----~---------------------
VIOLIN STUDY and playing affords an
agreeable div erElnu. O.. W. Eupcrson.
ings noyi-lm.
PROFESSIONAL
TUToRING-Miss Mary b. Dennlson,
2o7 S. Union 81. oct2s-im.
PURIIIC SALE.
KLAIR's BAZAAR. Wilmington, Del
Auction sales every Saturday. at 10
o'clock. Horses e. private saie at all
times. klair and HollinEsworth.
apr6-iyr.
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD.
acting by and through the United
States shipping Board. Emergency
'DNs r,r.rt ~ III - -. 'v.' ". ,,-r..-r~,- --
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
SURPLUS sIIiP EoUIPMENT.

SPARROW'S POINT. MARYLAND
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1922.
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Consisting Of: Valves and Valve Fit
tings. Boilers. Water Tube "Yarrow''
Express Type: Pumps. Main Feed. 1.u-
hricating and Water. Superhea ters
Foster: D.stlllers Reilly Tyne "K":
Refrigerating Plants: Plumbing Ma
teral. Magnesia Rlocks. Booms Life
boat Equipment, Ring Buoys. Distress
Outfts. on Filters. Water-tight Doors.
Curved Nehisote Electrical Material.
Armoured Wire. Fire Equipment. Etc.
Terms TWENTY-FIVE per cent. Of the
purchase price TO he paid In cash or
certified check az the time and place OF
sale; balance within forty-eight 4S)
hours after purchase.
The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. reserves
the right 10 reject any or an bids.
Catalogues are now ready and may
be obtained from
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Emergency Fleet Corporation,
Sparrow's Point Md. or
NJ. FON & SONS CO, Aucti0neers.
2i2 81. Paul Place, Baltimore, Nd.
novi3-it
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02

PONIERENE BILL
 PASSES SENATE