davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

with Bennah for their f2rouDd no
6eclslon title bout In Jersey City
July n ne knows he must knock
out Leonard In order 10 win the
title.
Tender. not TO be compared with
Leonard an a boxer. carries q sitter
punch than the champion. and In
his awkward style lies his greatest
power. because he will be hard for
the champion 10 figure.
On tho other hand. Tenders big
gest weakness ~ protecting himself
from frceswinging right hand and
Leonard "a q regular sharpshootef
with his right mitt-
The Jersey City brawi Will simply
resolve itself into a question OF
~hefher Tender can sock the cham,
, plon 20 sleep with body punches be
fore Leonard cracks him On this
button.
The bout. looming as the greatest
lightweight struggle In years. viii
be bitter one. Thrice have shes
been matched before. but each time
Il was called off by Leonard.
Both fellows are great glove WELD
ers and Leonard. while not tho mar.
vel he was three or four years ago
Is far from sod6erinE champion.
Their battle viii be a fixh; that
many fans will travel many miles
10 see because II viii be an event,
matched struggle. with both having
an equal chance before II starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
JOHNNY DARCY WINS

BAYoNNE, n. j.. July 15.--John.
ny Darcy. Bayonne lightweight. out.
pointed Gene belmont. Memphis. in
IL rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
BRITISH uNKsMEN COMING

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
crack British golfers. are planning
IA trip..to the Coast In November.
says wire from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
PANAMA JOE
CANS NOT COMING

Panama Joe Cans. the co,ored
rnidflcweight. went come North
now. lie has q couple Of nice. easy
bouts with lot OF coin attached In
California Ana then he plans 70
20 East. He was slated to box Joe
EaSan here next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

throw wicked of knuckes around the ring. and
careessy that quite few Of the nearchamps haven't been
able to see" MIR. Casey all winter and spring
He boasts of having knocked Travie off his pins In
previous go-qute a exclusive distinction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

hufnmafyt Innings pftched-fly Gregg
Ga Charge defeat to Gregg. Runs re-
sponsibls for--Mcweencv ?. Gregg ..
ttfuck out-By McWesney .. BY Gregg 2.
Bases on balis.-Off McWeeney s.. off
Gregg 2. Stolen basen--O conHeil. Lane.
Barney KiIduff stumpf. Three-bnse hit
---J'Conneu. Tw0-bass hits 49, Winterxfl,
Ellison. Rhyme 3. Adama. Sacrifice hits
n. Miller. Rhyme. Tims--z .0s. Carroll
and Toman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Bitter
B attle
Booked
Tendler-Leonard Struggle
Will Be Biggest Mix Of
Year
BY LEO II. LAssEN

the southpaw
lightweight from
philadelphia. Is
tho only light
weight in the
world who In n
real contender
for Benny Leon.
ards title. when
III. so ckfn q
southpaw climbs
thru the ropes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

JUDGE LADIS REFUSES TO REEAR BILL KENVvORTEEY CASE
Star Swim Entry Blank

regular Of A. 4. the
swimming marked with NJ
MEMS EVENTS
Nevc~s
style
toe-yard ttnder ODD
llEha
marath
diving iefoct board
woME>s EVENTS
and
tairls under u old
I'd breast ffoke free
s6-yard back stroke. tsIris years old
diving. ke.yard style
mafath
bo-yard styis. ke-yard breast stroke.
fancy t0Loot board
Entries August
tAddress Thon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The score r.. II. T.
Philadelphia .............. - 2
Al 81. Louis sss..r.ss. 10
Batteries; Huhhell q. Smith and Hen
line: rfoffer. North and Ainsmlth. Glenn
ona.
hTe score. n. II. ".
brooklyn ..............
At Cincinnati ........... IL 1
Batteries: cadore and Doberry. Rixey
and HargraNe.
The score r.. H. H.
New York .....,........... ~ Z
At Chicago .....t.......... 10
Batteriess Nehf and Snyder: Jones.
cheeves and oFarreli
The score II. IL. r.
fsostvh tssfsts.*ss s.ss*..s.-
Al fittehurg ...............
Batteries; Maruuard, Lansing. ocsch-
ser and Gibson, cooper and csooch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

municaton the fans reminded that they should read
the rules Of the contest care
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
MISS JESSIE PlEASANTON.
TO SHOW ~CALL OF THE HOUR

To arouse interest in tho nursing
profession. Mrs. John Bancroft is ar
ranging. through the kindness of
James N. Ginns, to show a picture at
tho Queen Theatre entitled THE Call
OF the Hour" This picture will be
shown the week of August IS. The
film. which was prepared under the
direction OF John F. Bresnahan, NJ.
D.. superinte ndent Of the hospital at
Bridgeport, Conn. was sent by him TO
Mrs. Bancroft. Tho picture, which is
very entertaining presents the useful
ness and the attractiveness OF the
nursing profession.
It is hoped that this picture will
stimulate many Of the citys finest
young women to enter this interesting
profession. In Bridgeport according
to Mr.. Lasker, who is interested in
the hospital. there has been no diff
Guilty In securing nurses since the in
PRODUCTION Of this film.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
SYMBOLIC LINES OF
NEW CITY LIBRARY
Explained by the Architects in
a Letter to the Building
Committee.

Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr., chairman OF
the City Library building committee.
has secured from Alfred Morton Gith-
ems, one OF the architects who planned
the new library building, q detailed
description Of what the general form
and composition and the ornamental
detail of the structure are symbolic of.
The architecture was planned TO sug
gest q gracious and inviting building,
with a suggestion of scholarly quiet
behind its broad wall-spaces. the arch
itects write.
Over the door is the official corporate
seal and its Latin motto Per Manus
Lampas Traditur," which means
From hand to hand is passed the
torch Of learning" On each side of the
seal is an open book. with festoons Of
peach branches, enlblematic OF Della
ware. On the door janbs are carved
conventionalzed grapevines. and grape
leaves appear again on the large
curved festoons on the blank wall.
Above each appears the symbolic book
on one is written the Latin for Fruit
between the leaves" on the other,
What is written lasts. while what is
spoken perishes."
The titles above the windows allude
TO the classes Of books to be found
within and the owls. soon 70 be set
at the second story windows, will rep
resent wisdom. The polychromatic
terra Gotta frieze will contain
sphynxes of Greek and Roman tradi'
ton. representing Learning. Knowl-
edge and Erudition. Symbols Of great
human ideas, including the Swasika
two curved shapes within circle, the
cross and the star, will appear between
the figures.
The general architecture Of the
building is not Greek. as has beer
suggested. but follows the style Of th'
Imperial Romans. The Frieze of stone
is similar TO that in the temples in th'
Roman Forum. The interior follows
Greek or Roman palace arrangement
with central top-lighted Atrium anc
surround rooms. Pompein houses ar
Of this type. The interior will be opei
from end to end. a complete departur'
from tae usual library plan.
Edward Lippincott Tilton was asso
lciated with Mr.. Citizens in planning tn
building. Their Office is at 14l Eas
Forty-fif street. New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
MATHILDE'S MARRIAGE
PLANNED FOR SEPT. 7
Swiss Horseman Has Rival Miss
Mccormick Met on Ship
While Crossing.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Paris. Aug. 5.-N1athilde McCor-
micks' wedding to Max Oeser, the
Swiss riding master. has been tenta-
lively set for September at Castle
Prangins. near Geneva. according 10
information received yesterday.
Oesers brother. who is a lieutenant
OF cavalry. will be best man. and the
bride will be given away by her "a ther.
Harold +. Mccormick, who preceded
his daughter 70 Europe.
A select circle OF guests. mostly rel
atives. will witness the ceremony in
the historic castle to which Emperor
Kari of Austria Hungary fed after
tho armistice.
In spite Of these arrangements, how
ever. II seems that q dark horse
has entered the scene while Miss Ma 70
thilde was crossing the Atlantic. The
new contestant for the favor OF the
| harvester millionaire's daughter is 26
years old. violently red haired and has
| blue eyes. He is Robert Cod, a member
| of the party Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury, Of Philadelphia. under
whose chaperonage Miss Mathilde ar.
rived in France yesterday
The Stotesburys and the McCor.
micks are old friends and Mathilde anC
young Cod were thrown much together
during the voyage.
Arriving at Cherbourg yesterday Coz
and Mathilde entered tho same tralr
carriage for the trip to Paris, and OF
their arrival at st. Lazare station
Mathilde's father shook the youth
hand effuslvely. Mccormick and hi
daughter then went TO tho Princes
Hotel.
They dined last night at Mrs. Gam,
Walska Cochran's residence. a few
streets away.
Zurich, Switzerland. Aug. 5.-1Ia:
Oeser IS etill in Switzerland, It wa
learned. HIS closest friends said h
Twas expecting Miss Mathilde McCor
(mick, his fiancee, to reach Switzerlan,
with a woman cornpanian within
few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
ENTIRE BRIDAL PARTY
WEAR COSTUMES OF 1870

An unusual wedding took place this
week at Scotia, y. Y, when all the
principals wore the costume Of 1170.
The groom. J. Glen Sanders, Is men,
Der of the eleventh generation of the
Sanders family 10 occupy the historic
Glen Sanders mansion in that place.
The bride, Miss Pearl Green, wore
the veil which was worn by the bride
Of Philip Van Rensselaer, OF Albany in
1870. and the groom wore shoe buck
les worn by his great-great-great-
grandfather. All the principals wore
colonial costumes and the groom and
best man We're attired IN satin suits
with lace cuffs, high stocks and white
wigs.
The table on which the wedding
supper was served was the one al
which the French officers took break
fast the morning after the Schenec-
tady massacre. in 1890. when Alexan-
der Lindsay Glen was arranging fol
the safety Of the remaining citizens
of the town.
The loving cup. in which the health
Of the bridal couple was drunk, was
one presented by the Indians in 1856
to Rolent Sanders. an interpreter fol
the settlement and the Indians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
AMERICAN GIRLS SAIL.
FOR WOMEN'S OIYMPICS

Twelve American girls sailed from
New York this week TO represent the
United States in the Women's Olym-
pics in the Pershing Stadium, at
Paris. on August 90. They expect
to make good showing In all events.
except the distance running. IN which
the French girls are regarded as the
best in the world. It is likely that
the American girls will bring back
the world title.
In charge Of the party was DR..
Harry +. Stuart. president of the
American Women's Track Athletic
Association. and Mrs. Stuart. Joseph
D'Angola of the Newark, n. J., State
Normal School. sailed as a delegate 20
the International Womens Athletic
Federation. which will meet before
the Olympics.
The young women are the first
contingent OF women who have gone
from this country to Europe in search
of athletic laurels. The meet in Paris
is the first international competition
for women track and field experts.
The representatives Of the United
| States come from all parts of the
country, as follows: Misses Mabelle
Gilliland. Leonia. y. J.; Katherine
Agar. Chicago High School: Flora
Batson, Smith College; Lucille God.
bold, Estil. s. c.: Esther Greene, Bal
boa High School. Panama Cana
Zone; Anna Harwick. Florida Stat,
College; Cornelia Sable, Newark Nor
NAL School; Janet Snow. Rye, n. Y.
Elizabeth Stein, Leonia, n. J.; Nanc,
and Elizabeth Voorhees,. New York
and Frances Mead OF Smith College
Miss Rosenbaun. another star athlete
is already In Paris. Mrs. r. P. Batsoi
and Mrs. Lawrence Mead are accom-
panying their daughters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
MISS ADELAIDE POTTER
BRIDE OF FRANK LAIRD
They Will be Married This Eve
ming at the Home OF the
Brides Parents.

Miss Adelaide Potter. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Potter. 105 West
Twentieth street. and E. Frank Laird
of this city will be married at o'clock
this evening at the home of the brides
parents. Rev George C. Williams,
pastor of McCabe NJ. E. Church, Will
perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Clarence Mckay will be ma
tron of honor. The best man will be
Dana ]. Pyle. Little Miss Nancy Mas
ton will be flower girl and Herbert
Potter. Jr.. will be ring bearer.
The bride will wear a dress Of white
ruffled net over white silk and a tulle
veil caught with Sweetheart roses.
She will carry bouquet OF Bride
roses with a shower effect Of Sweet
! heart roses. Mrs. Mckay will wear
peach organdy trimmed with tur-
quoise blue and carry Ophelia roses
and blue larkspur. The flower gir
will wear blue crepe de chine and carry
basket of pink sweet peas. The
ring bearer will wear white satin.
Miss Edwina Whann will play the
wedding march. Mrs. T. w. Jakes
will sing "At Dawning" and Herber
Potter will play a violin solo, "Of
Promise Me"
| The house will be decorated will
| pink and white flowers. After the re
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Laird will leave
| for trip south. On their return
they will make their home with tn,
brides parents.
Miss Potter was graduated from tn
Wilmington High School in 1919.
Mr.. Laird returned from Cuba il
April on the L. S. S. Kane and wa:
at League Island until May, when hi
time in the Navy expired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF SUMMER SCHOOL
Featured by an InspirationaI
Address by Former Secretary
of State e. c. Johnson.

The Summer School at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware closed yesterday after
n successful session. The work was
heavy, but both the faculty and stu
dents expressed themselves satisfied
with the result. A fitting and pleas
ing close to the summer session was
given Thursday night. when Everett
c. Johnson was the guest of tho
Summer School at dinner and gave an
inspirational talk. He said he knew
that the teachers had heard empha-
sized their responsibility until they
were weary. so he would give n talk
to cheer them. He impressed them
with tho great opportunity they had
to carry to every section of the state
the inspiration that they had gained
at the university. His talk was so
full of encouragement that the stu
dents felt that teaching was n pro-
fession worthy of the best they could
give.
Tuesday evening In Wolf Hall was
shown the moving picture film of the
rural school activities of the three
counties. 1t has pictures OF the field
days in Kent and New Castle counties
and the Sussex field day. as we'll as
the new schools and activities in Sus-
sex and the county industries. This
film was greatly enjoyed by the Will
mington and Newark people, who had
not seen 1t before
This picture was shown at the meet
ing Of the National Educational As-
sociation in Boston during July. II
created such a good impression that
the representative of the L. S. Bureau
Of Rural Education pronounced it the
best film of rural school activities
that he had seen and asked for a
duplicate film TO be made to be shown
all over this country in rural districts
Before the showing OF tho film ar
hour was devoted to community sing.
ing under the leadership Of William
P. White of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
SUMMIT CAMP MEETING
FORTY YEARS AGO
BY Alice L. Roop.

At night the four platform pillars
topped with rosin sent their unearth-
ly splendor blazing 70 the tree tops.
At 1890 a bell rang for lights out. just
as 1t had rung for every event in
the day. The canvas curtains we're
let down before the tents and behind
them in the windowless tents the
campers slept secure. A squirrel
might scamper over the floor or an
lnquisitive dog stick his head in. bat
no one minded that.
Sunday was the important day.
Saturday night the men OF the, family
ratified out in the venerable hack or
bumped from the railroad station at
Granogue. over q road that was 80
terrible that legend declares that one
could walk from Wilmington in tha
time It took to walk from there The
guests slept on the floor. so crowding
the tent that the chairs were set out
doors 10 walt in an empty circle until
morning. The superfuous men were
handed blankets and pillows and sent
to make their beds in the straw Of tho
big tent. Early Sunday morning the
visitors began to arrive. Shining
buggies just built for young man
and his best girl. carryalls. demo-
Gratis" farm wagons loaded With chill
dren. and stylish carriages behind n
neat span gathered at the hill top.
where all children were forbidden to
go that day. The cook stoves set out
side the tents on back avenues smoked
all day in an effort to feed the guests
and the boarding table had a steady
waiting line.
! Dozens of buckets Of water were
carried from the one spring az the
foot OF the hill which supplied the
camp ground, and ropes creaked
around trees as wooden sleds without
runners brought up the barrels ot
water for the boarding tables. Be-
tween the almost continuous meetings
the campers sat in their camp chairs
before the tents, for the porches OF
today had not yet come into being az
1 Brandywine Summit. The sides OF the
tent were decorated for that day with
the huge feathery ferns that grew
in the woods.
They are proud Of the camp today
with all its conveniences and beauties
these older campers. but when they
: finish telling you their "reminiscences
. they breathe a. wistful sigh for the
. crude but happy camp Of their youth.
|,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Isabel Abbott Union Picnic.

The Isabel Abbott Union, w. c. T.
T.. Of Madeley NJ. z. Church held the
regular business meeting at Eden
Park Tuesday afternoon. The meet
ing was followed by a basket lunch
con. Those present were Mrs.
Blanche Mote, Mrs Lille Knots,
Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mrs. Harry
Pierce, Mrs. Farquhar, Mrs. May
Outten, Mrs. Margaret Goodman, Mrs.
Emma Fallowfeld. Mrs. John Asey,
Mrs. Bertha Worth. Mrs. Ida Abbott,
Mrs. Jennie Schrumn. Mrs. Rebe Nc
Clanaghan, Mrs. Harry DeWolf. Mrs
Jennie Mahan, Mrs. Luther Broad
way, Mrs. Anna Faulkner, Miss
Gladys Sutton, Thomas White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05

SOMETHING one should like to
- ask a "Hindu Man" is how
soon ''knickers" will replace the
simple sports dress for golf. I am
sure if he were a "Seer" of fash
ions, he would say, "Never, COM
pletely, but within another year
they will be running 50-50."
The sports dressillustrated is of
castor color Kasha cloth orna-
mented with pearl buttons of har-
monizing color and bound with
dull green braid.
The definite tendency for fall in
Notwithstanding at the wrist
is evident here. The shorter
waist-line effect, which is also a
fall note, is acquired by the double
belt.
Extra fulness is allowed and the
pocket made possible through the
interesting side line of the skirt.
The hat is castor color felt with
green braid binding and possesses
sufficient simplicity and jauntiness
to match well with the sports
dress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Mostly About People
spending several weeks At Jefferson.
N. H. From there they will go to
Kennebunkport, Me.

spending several weeks At Jefferson.
N. H. From there they will 90 to
Kennebunkport. Me.
Misses Bertha and Mabel Houpt of
Montrose have returned from a stay
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. ]. Morrow Is spending the
month OF August at Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Mrs. William H. Beacon is at
Sharon. Conn.,, the guest Of Miss Alice
P. Smyth, Miss Mary H. A. Mather
OF this city, and Miss Frances Cheat
| ham Of New York.
Judge and Mrs. Hugh M. Morris
are spending several weeks in the
| White Mountains.
DR.. ]. Paul Lukens returned yester-
day from a business trip to Detroit,
Mich.
The Ringer Contest in golf closed
at the Country Club on July 81. This
provides for winners In two classes.
Mrs. Norman P. Rood won In the first
class and Mrs. Harlan Scott In the
| second class.
| Rev. W. g. Harris, pastor OF Cook
man NJ. r. Church, has been spending
two weeks at the training conference
for city pastors held at Drew Semi
nary, from July 80 to August 4. Rep
resentatives from all the eastern con-
ferences were present and prominent
leaders OF the church lectured daily
Mr.. Harris was selected by the con.
ference to preach last Sunday evening
He spoke on Positive and Negative
Religion" emphasizing the need OF
creating activities for young life in.
stead OF saying mo"
A letter was receptly received her,
from Miss Mary Willis, formerly o.
this city, now connected with the Y
W. c. A. in Canton, China. Her letter
was written in June and deals largel,
with the favorite June subject, wed
dings. She said that there would b
a wedding In the mission compounS
THAT week. and that eight engagement
had been announced this year, whicl
is quite a number for a missionar,
community. She describes two re
nlsrkable towering trees near he
home. which could be seen for a grea
distance. They We're large trees witt
wide spreading branches, with leave
like huge lacy ferns, and blossom
like immense salmon red geranium
with thick petals. She speaks ais
OF Dragon Boat Day and regrets tha
she was unable to get a picture O
any. Last year she was so close tha
she could count the men on them. on
having 1873 passengers. She expect
to spend her vacation at the seashor
at Cheung Chau.
Dante A. Bonelli Of Vickshure
Miss, Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Grac
A. Milano. He is making tour O
the east and after a short stay her
will visit Norfolk, Va. New York an
Atlantic City. He has spent tw
months in Philadelphia with his sis
ter. He expects 10 be home In Vicks
burg early in September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
w. G. T. q. Picnic.

The Ella Thacher Union. W. c. r.
T., will hold a picnic next Wednesday
afternoon near Rockford Water
Tower. The members will go out
about 4 o'clock and will have a busi-
ness meeting, which will be followed
by a picnic supper at which the hus-
bands and friends of the members
will be guests. All members of the
union are invited to attend the annual
picnic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings Of
1907 Lincoln street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Mary NJ,
to Frank P. Quinn. OF Philadelphia.
Mr. Quinn is a former Wilm!ngtonian.
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Church Secretary on Vacation

Mrs. Elizabeth z. Dressner, church
secretary at St Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church. is spending a por-
ton of her vacation with relatives in
Harrisburg She will return and as
sumo her duties at the church next
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Enioyjng Their Vacations.

Miss Helen Shorb of Dover and
Miss Frances Mccoy of Summit
Bridge, both seniors at the Women's
College, University Of Delaware, are
working this summer at the Young
Mems Republican Club in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Grace Outing Club Moonlight.

The Summer Outing Club of Grace
NJ. f. Church Will take q moonlight
boat ride next Tuesday evening. The
members will meet at the Wilson
Line wharf at 6.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05

Have your classified ad where 50,-
900 readers see II daily. eau 1900
ask for ad taker-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05

It pays others to use Every Even
ing want ads-it will pay you.--Adv.