davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
FRIENDS SCHOOL, -
TRIMS DARLINGTON
Locals Come Back After Defeat
and Swamp Visitors,
10. TO 1.

The Friends School field hockey
team won It's fest victory yesterday
by defeating the strong Darlington
Seminary team by score OF l0-I.
The game was played at West Ches-
ter on the beautiful grounds OF ne
seminary. It Is estimated that 300
persons witnessed the game, a large
gathering al hockey contest.
The Friends School girls. after their
crushing defeat at the hands Of tn.
experienced Misses Hebb's team here
last week, proved their worth by prac-
tlcing faithfully and taking genuins
Interest in the game. l. ia interesting
10 note that the champion Tower HlH
School team only defeated the senaln-
airy girls by a score of 50.
The lineup:
FEIENDs 90 DARLrNGT0N %
Bailey .........rigbt wing.. ''e '''' Buter
EliasOn .......rlght inside. ...:.... Nyer
y, Adair .....center forward. 80 Alkens
MaCadam ......ieft inside. ...... IfGbley
Van Trump ....left wing .......... COcus
! X. Mode right hslfhaCk... F'arnsw'th
/ r. Adair center haifback...... Mitten
II. smith 49,. left halfback ...... TrrDhner
Mace ........right fuilbark........ Slater
N. Pierce left fullback. ....... 4ct.oI
| BRIGHAM ....-.. goal ........... Fritz
fTousintJ
| Empires Miss Quicker. Darlington /:
| Miss KOehler. Friends Timekeeperg -
| Pomeroy and Abrahsms. Scorekeepers
! --Pomeroy and Royce.
Have Strenuous Schedule.
! Friends schedule FOR no remainder
| Of the season Is az follows:
Nov 14-Delaware Freshmen a.
Newark (pending).
Nov. 16-Crsul!ne Academy. 4 VIII
mington.
Nov. 21-FTigh School Freshmen at
/ Wilmington.
Nov. 24--Mlss Sayward's School. a.
Wilmington.
/ Nov. 2S-Migs Caskin's School. at
Overbrook, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE
WILL ADOPT SCHEDULE

The forming Of the Delaware Soccer
League IS virtually assured. A meet
ing VIII be held in the club rooms of
the Crescent y. G. on next Tuesday
evening. when a schedule will be
adopted. Mark Fisher and Leighton
Robbins have been selected to arrange
q schedule which will be presented al
the next meeting. Contracts will be
presented TO the players on Tuesday.
Saturday. November IS, is the date set
for the opening game.
Representatives OF four teams were
present at the last meeting and win
start the schedule, while other teams
may be admitted at a later date. A
game VIII be played tomorrow be-
tween the Wilmington All-Stars which
Is composed Of the pick Of this city
ard Edge Moor. az Edge Moor. All
players desiring 10 take part in thi
game should be present at the French
street station in sine TO make the 23J
train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
FIELD TRIALS CLOSE
At OAK ORCHARD
Classy Contestants Produce
Satisfactory Results; Della
wareans Among Winners.

With classy field and highly salts
factory trials, the Delaware Setter and
Pointer field trials at Oak Orchard.
which started Wednesday morning.
came to a close yesterday afternoon.
The meet brought together some Of
the best dogs In the East, there being
one champion among the number,
while there were n number OF entries
who had participated in national
championships. The stakes were Of
high class and the entries were very
good.
Delawareans figured among tho win
ners, NJ. w. Darrell OF this city being
winner. while Charles Hastings Of
Seaford was another winner. The re-
suits were as follows:
Amateur derhy-First. Joveusc
Rallies. NJ. w. Darrell. Wilmington;
second. SeaVicw Apple jack Frank. DIR.
Otis Stickney. Atlantic CITY. y. j.;
third, freokles Lady, Charles Hast
ings. SeafOrd.
Amateur, all age-First. Chester
Valley Blue. DIR. Otis Stickney, Atlantic
City. y. j.; second. Maid Eugene.
Charles Carter. Philadelphia: Jersey
Pat. Frank Riley. Medford y. j.
Subscription derby--First. Jersey
Earl Frank Riley. Medford, ". J.; sec
ond. Seaview Tulsa Frank, DIR. Otis
Stiekney, Atlantic City. N. j.; third,
fount's Radio. A. o. Yount. Newton.
y. c.
Subscription all Age-F!rst, Sergy.
DR.. Otis Suckney, Atlantic City. n. J. 4:
second. Frank Of Surry, DR.. Brown.
Montclair. n. j.; third. Jersey Pat,
Frank Riley. Medford. y. j.
DIR. w. +. Harris Is president Of the
Delaware Setter and Pointer Club and
NJ. w. Darrell Is secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
H|GHLETS SET TO WIN
CHESTER GRID BATTLE
Many Students Accompanied
Team When it Left for
Pennsylvania City.

The Highlets assembled at II o'clock
today at the Pennsy station for their
trip TO Chester. The following men
were included: Captain Stout, Cox. III.
White, w. Bowe, Reese, Millikin,
Beates, y. White, Middleton, Bardo,
Clover. Alexander. Pedrick, Fletcher.
Lingo. Sweezy. Donahue, Smith, Giles
Reybold. Johnson and Maier. With
this bunch of huskies playing the kind
OF football they are capable of, it
should be fine day for the locals.
The students have backed the team
30 the utmost and can see nothing but
Victory today. Posters have been
printed and pasted on all the principal
streets OF the city and it is rumored
that some OF the posters are bedecking
NChcstcr streets.
The locals had indoor practice yes
tcrday morning and q men responded
10 the roll call. Coach Ashton eX-
planned several Chestre plays and
which men will be dangerous TO the
locals.
Coach Foulk also spoke to the boys
c"nccrn:ng lighting spirit and urged
the boys to be fighting mad"
Chester. according to repCrts, will
also have Mullen and Smithers out of
tn" lineup today along with Il few
other players. Smithers was injured
and Doll is assigned 10 cavort in the
backfield. Thompson will fill Dolls
shoes ON the line.
Several of the locals went to New
ark Yesterday and saw the University
"t Delaware in signal practice The
Logs We're all loud in their Traise of
MacAvoy's pro;cgcS and predict big
,A.nGs from them in their remaining
encounters. Ike" Elliott had Il few
co. The locals pun;ing for while.
Hunks" Stout has regained his punt
.uS eye and should cause some worri-
mvrt 20 Chester.
The records of the Wilmington
Chester games since 1906 are as fol-
lows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
8. c. ROBERTS HURT WHEN
AUTO WRECKS HIS TEAM

While driving a horse and wagon
from New Castle to this city last night,
Samuel G. Roberts. of 1906 Jackson
street, sustained slight injuries. his
horse was cut and the wagon badly
smashed when il was struck by an au-
tomobile occupied by four men. In the
automobile WAS John Toner. Loomis
@. Wise, Thomas Reese and William
Price, all of New Castle. They We're
on their way hcme from work at Ches-
ter. Toner. who was driving the auto
mobile, claimed he was blinded by
lights from other machines and did
not see the approaching wagon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
LAUREL SHOWS
MILFORD UNDER
Played a Wonderful Game of
Football and Won by Score
of 50 to o.
Special Correspondence Every Eveninr

y
Laurel. Nov. l1.-Joe Ro;hrock's
Milford aggregation, which according
10 advance dope this week was in line
70 put the skids under Phil" Marvils
proteges yesterday. found the Laurel
High School eleven an even tougher
proposition than in the first game
played with them. early in the season,
and were accordingly smothered
under an avalanche OF touchdowns at
Milford Yesterday. the final count
being % TO o. Laurel's goal line SEEM
cd miles and miles away to the MIL
ford eleven. who never threatened 10
cross the line at any stage OF the
game. Milford's slogan, Beat Laurel
proved 10 be pleasant dream which
never material;zed. and which was
shattered TO pieces when Laurels
| backfield battered and smashed their
way Though the Milford line az will.
! Laurel clearly Outplayed and out
gained the M.lfOrdites at every angle
/ OF the game. and launched an offens-
| i've from the kickoff to the end of the
/ game which took Milford off their
feet. Laurcls defense, which proved
a stoneWall to the Franktown-N Mass
awadox eleven last Friday, seemed
even better yesterday when all at
tempts by Milford at line plunges re-
suited in losses. Ellis and Elliott
Laurels speedy ends. were the CEN
| teal figures Of an aerial attack which
proved a waterloo TO Milford, who
could not stop them from nabbing the
passes almost from any angle of the
field. Ellis getting away with one pass
and running nearly the entire length
Of the field for a touchdown in the
first quarter. "Pinky" Wootten, the
greatest haifback who ever donned q
football uniform for Laurel High. tore
great gaps in Milford's line and scored
touchdown after touchdown, eludine
anywhere from four 10 five Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

hester has won games; Whining
,.n. :: tie games 3.
There were numerous surprises in
Philadelphia football games yesterday
Southern High was beaten by Central
H'Sh' 1914. Il was Southern's frs,
q .rat. southern keenly felt the loss
q. Go.dhiatt, their star quarterback.
NJ. Holly beat Coach Zimmerman's
M'proStown eleven. 20-3.
Ridley Park. conquerors Of Ches-
i'". ted with Radnor. &C. Swarth-
more Prep wal!oped Bryn Athyn. IS
d" - Joseph's Prep knocked Penn
CAar;W. 25-7. Germantown Academy
Wdlioped Episcopal, $50. In many Of
-" games yesterday. onside kicks
were employed and quite few sue
,ded, While only few failed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
h. OF C.-ST. MARY'S.
Single Pool.


Hanley, X. of c.. defeated Langan,
st. Mary's, so to 80.
Double Pool.
X. of c. forfeited.
Single PinOchle.
+. r.. McGranary, ST. Mary's. de-
feated, C. McGranary. X. OF c.
Double PIn0chle.
Langan and Casey. St Mary's,
defeated Reardon and Hasson, X. OF
G.
Euchre.
Callahan and McGaugh, ST. Mary's,
defeated Il. Toy and Orpen, X. of c.,
Qnolts.
X. OF c. defeated st. Mary's, to 0.
Checkers.
j. Council, X. of c., defeated
Murphy, ST. Marys.
Tntal-k. of c.. IA: St MarY's, IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
To Redeem War Savings Stamps.

Postmaster James J. English has
been noted that War savings stamps
of the 1918 issue (green stamps) may
be redeemed January l. 1928. This
isue was the first placed on sale by
the government in 1917 TOR SALE and
VIII be redeemed for full value at sa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

and G. Begley. 4 70 I.
Brownson . 81 10 10 FL
St Benedict's ri IS 81 q 21--4
Referee-Krejci; scorer, J. Dough-
ertv.
Checkers, p. Farman, Brownson. de-
feated w. A. Welsh, ST. Benedict's, 3
70 0.
Euchre, John Farley and 2. Long.
Brownson. defeated J. 3. Biernan and
w. A Welsh, 10 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

Have you piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire TO turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have TO offer.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Motorcyclists in Hill Climb Tomorrow; Other Sports
" OnAnDL LIT rr
0eOp%ze53MRt!1Tn&f &4seJF1l
PREDICTIONS ON ToDAYS GAMES.
PREDICTIONS ON ToDAY's GAMES

Harvard, IA; Princeton, Z.
Notre Dame, 10; Army, Z.
Cornell, 81: Dartmouth, 0.
Pittsburg, IA Pennsylvania, Z.
Penn state, = Carnegie Tech. 0.
Iowa, IA; Minnesota, 0.
Wisconsin. 10; Illinois, 0.
Chicago, Z; Ohio State, 0.
Syracuse, 20; McGill, o.
Yale, IS; Maryland. 0.
Lafayette. 2S; Rutgers. o.
w. and j., 21 Wabash, 0.
Virginia. = Georgia, o.
Georgia Tech, 20; Georgetown. o.
Centre. 21; w. and L.. O..
Auburn, IA; Tulane, o.
Vanderbilt, IA; Kentucky. 0.
Brown. 20; Bates, o.
Bucknell, IA; Lehigh, 0.
Holy Cross. :; Springfield, o.
Vermont, 20: Norwich. 0.
North Carolina, Z; V. NJ. l.. o.
Navy, IS; st. Xavier. 0.
Colgate. 81; Rochester, 0.
Nebraska, 20; Kansas. o.
Columbia, IA: Middlcbury, o.
New York University. Ia; c. c. n. V, O.
Fordham, IA; Colby. 0.
California. 20; Washington. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

o OF
traditions
the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11


in
SCien O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
CATHOLIC INDOOR
LEAGUE UNDER WAY

The Catholic Indoor League open
ed last night before large crowds that
thronged the different clubs of the
city. The winners OF the first nights
play were knights of Columbus. who
defeated the St. Mary's team. and the
Pioneers, who disposed OF the St.
Patrick aggregation. The st. Marys-
*. Of c. tourney was closely contest
ed throughout. the Knights nosing
the Cats out by the close score OF
IA 10 II, while the Pioneers-St. Pats
tilt was equally exciting the Pioneers
breezing Though winner by a IL
TO 10 score.
No returns were received from the
| other four teams comprising the
league, so the standing could not be
compiled.
| The results:
PIONEERS-ST. PATRICK'S.
Checkers.
| Lynch, Pioneers. defeated McGon.
lgle, ST. Patrick's, 3 games.
Single Pool.
Young. Pioneers, defeated Gallagher
St. Patrick's, 80 to Il.
Double Pool.
Young and August, Pioneers. de
feated Gallagher. st. Patrick's, 100 I,
81.
Double Pinochle.
Irwin and Burns. Pioneers. defeated
McCullin and LutZ. st. Patr!ck's.
Single Plnocble.
Desmond, Pioneers, defeated Gill
st. Patrick's.
Euchre.
Donohue and Regain, Pioneers, de
feated CullInane and Mclaughlin. 81
Patricks.
Quolts.
ST. Patrick's defeated Pioneers, t.
TO-.
St. Patrick Carlin an,
McCloskey; Pioneers. Burns, Gala
CHER. Feeney and Burke.
Total score-P!oncers, Is; ST. Pat
rick's. 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

n at
Cambridge but the Harvard defense
Harvard
another
always be thrills
will find this battle reete with
Roper have enough attacking
contest between depend
willing take the big
ham
Three big
picked
Chicago
Will
Will
for
BY nighfan look Harvard
the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11


he a
al
he
evce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11


a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

tacklers who would try TO get him.
Gordy, subbing for "B!ddy" Kitchens.
who IS out OF the game with a bad
ankle. put up 4 dandy game as quar-
terback. Whaley uncCrcked several
brilliant end runs. which Melted any
where from Is 10 IS yard gains.
Practically every one OF Laurel's
second string men was put in the
game in the second half. and they
continued the good work OF the
Varsity men, Milford being unable to
gain an inch OF ground from them.
Henry, substitute center, broke
through. Milford's line in the third
quarter and broke up a crisis cross
play, with beautiful tackle that
threw Milford back for a 1J-yard loss
Galloway, also a substitute, was one
Of the real stars OF the game, making
some brilliant line plunges.
This is Laurel's sixth consecutive
victory. having scored $50 points in
the last three games, and incidentally
leading the entire State in the mum
Der of points scored for the sea son
"Pinky' Wootten is leading the State
in the number Of points scored by any
one player. boosting his scoring record
higher yesterday with five touch.
downs. Fans are looking forward &c
the game 10 be played with either
Georgetown or Seaford, which will set.
tie the question of the county cham.
pionship. However, Coach Marvil /:
confident that Laurel will turn in z
victory over either Of them,
The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

BY nghn Harvard w leading
Virginia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

'otals ............ go sly 7i9-2260
EDGE MOOR.
(torfeit.)
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
COLD AND COAL

It is our firm that 9ha most needed 10 settle the sudden unexpected and attack of cold weather would like the destruction of late gardens crops bring extreme and unreasonable discomfort on nation bound do considerable amount of sbivenR anyhow average citizen doesn't yet know enough about difficulties which have delayed the strikes settlement He has authorities Washington To the leaders and the coal executives 10 settle the
 mess themselves probably the chief why the strike long The public hasn't been cold yet When is out The isn't yet when popular indignation these United States of America hasn usually pro dueed decisive action When the whole people of the country awake that waning and that winters be procured from the dust in empty coal bins strike will probably be settled and set tied vengeance. The public will for it's apathee and careless endowment summer with before the expression of it's indignation place the five production deficiency which already exists.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
THE REVIEW OF AN INDUSTRY

In the wall oi she Dunster Street and Harvard Square Cambridge there small tablet that hun dreds m fact thousands rushing towards the yawnng subway entrance have probably noticed Yet for one group oi worker United States this site has particular interest for marks the location very birthplace of the enormous American printing industry of today Early Colonial records tell that year 68s one Dave of Cambridge Eng land obligated come New England here work for Nonconfom minister by the name of Glover Other records show that Dave acknowledged hs indebt edness MT Glover for cost of the materials which made up the equipment first printing plant be erected American continent Throughout this week Boston the covered of Mechanics Building housing exhibition of the printing industry has developed the hundred and eghyhree years since Dave started his Cambridge To picture in mind the tiny twenty pound press
 and then to stand and the hundreds whrrng cate machines fill Mechanics Building to glimpse one of the most astonishing growths of all modern invention IL he said also that the Graphic Arts exhibit only the professional printer but for the layman He will learn there if nothing else how part the printer has played in the education and cultivation of the world
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS. ING.
A BORED TOWN CLOCK

Time was of course, when time itself community agreement but that passed the topsyury era in vbcb we live For instance man formerly looked a the town and it's hour for gospel truth But not any more One seldom looks clock without complaint In fact regards time human beings living side by side and sq9ao bling over the daylight saving time fight likely Co agree only part of each calendar day dark and the remainder light Can blame then the old clock in the Congregational eepe for becoming completely worn out early this giving the struggle entirely? There was
 lime when An agreeing public looked is face with conf denee But could any seepecng mepece do but stop when half of the population passing below attended it's hourly signals with respect and obedience while the remainder stub borny ignored warnings and persisted living life an hour behind time? Well might clock become bored with so puzzlng situation Unfortunately, is mute protest caused almost comment Timekeeping has become too individual matter anyone whether the town clock ticks not
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
THREE REPUBLICAN WOMEN

If there such futile animal left in Putnam The who stl holds prejudice against the in politics he be finally convinced from the results o he oea Repub lean Tuesday that his hopeless In their opportunity recognize the party Republicans chose wisely and We'll The selection Miss Eyrne for the State Convention rmntny right and factory She worked increasingly sarage prompt k enrolled herself in her party when she had the ballot and has worked lotay n the par interests be noted by those who holding themselves .he party organizations Mss Byrne partCi patton party activities has way mertered her extensive business social and municipal Larneds choice recognition of responsible public officer and Mrs. Wheat the choice of highly representative Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
WOODSTOCK

Miss Rilla Child recently spent seN eral days in North6eld, Mass
 Mrs. Alice Sullivan has been spend ing few days with Mrs. George you.
 The union picuic uf the W Woodstock Sunday schools Was held at Roselaud Park "Wednesday, Aug 30
 Tuesday. Sept B. E the last day that names eff these desiring to be made voters can be sent to the registrar. Il P Hubbard
 The annual meeting of the League of Women Voters was held at the home of Mrs Joseph shepard on Thursday afternoon
 The I.awt6n house in Elmy ale Was closed on Friday for the winter, Mn. Iawten and Mrs Leland gong to De troit and Miss Lawton to New Jersey
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
THE BOOMING CAMPAIGN

We took plenty space in last weeks issue to pat our selves shameesy the back and what good little paper Now have reached the end of the first week Of circulation campaign and for all our modesty are forced say that the pleasant thing that have from the of busy IS the fact that they have found The Patriots effort place head and of all weekly the state has already found general recognition throughout the community subscriptions pouring Men and women boys and girls every of and busy filling their subscription books The first week indicates that the campaign will had hoped and predicted the biggest that has been accomplished this section of the
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
AUCTION
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922 An ..rI..L A NJ Nn.. linn.

At lN Q A-l0Gk "A Risf ANtN Atht
 We Nil gCII t Public Sale for |. F. and X ] Nunyan at thelr place at residence known as the Rus5 farm, lo- eated about faur miles northeast of Putnam near the Quadie Schoolhouse, the choice lot of following described personal property Five high grade cows. fat hogs. 9 nice tw7 year old Guernsey beIfers. two year old Guernsey bull. pair ef all around farm horses. two horse mowers. 2 hay rakcs. manure spraater. l sl'5 key blow. all kinds of harraWs. I .Crolly greamer. ? incubators, ? horse team wagon. ftp cart. l pair of double team harness. several other harness cs. large variety of useful small tools of au kinds Also a few house hold goods Terms of sale, cash. lf stormy postponed 10 first fair day af- ter. Caterer Will attend. Everything must be sold for the high dollar as the farm is sold and must be vacated
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

More than 800 tons of soot fails every year on each square mile of London This is enough 10 build a pyramid four times as high as.the famous clock tower over the House of Parliament
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
phonoeraph asa Burglar Alarm

A practical genius has hltched up his phonoermnh te the door and at night after hours should my intruder succeed in opening the door the phon- ogruph Is set nfo action and hy means of a specially made record it calls loudly for help 10 catch the thief
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of the Town of Pom- fret hereby give notice that they will meet in the Town Hall in=said town oH
 TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922 From 9 O'Clock A NJ. to O'Clock
 P Nj To revise and perfect She list of elect ors in sad Pomfret The revised list may be examined ay inc office of the Town Clerk and on the public sign post on the 7th of Sep tember.
 No applications to be made voters can be received after o'clock p m.. on Tuesday, September 9th.
 j. FREDERICK ASH
 HOWARD T WHITE
 Registrars
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-Standing eordwood. We have for sale several woodlots on which is excellent standing hard wood. located in the towns of Hampton. Woodstock, Killingly and Sterling We will sell land and all, SO chat anyone who is interested in cutting and marketing hardwood a. this time. may also have a woodlot from which they can sell market hardwood at their convenience. We aill show any of these lots on ap- FeH.meut THE CHILD LUMBER CORPORATION. Pomfret Center, Conn Phone 94-2 35-36
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

There has been a very good attend ance at the mission which is being held at the Sacred Heart church at West Thompson, this week
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

WANTED-Three live wire salesmen to represent an automobile dealer. selling two of the most popular makes Uf cars. Applications will be considered from men with eXperi- enee in the automobile business, as we'll as from men with selling eN- perienee in other lines, such as lie insurance agents. sewing machine salesmen, etc. Attractive proposi- tion, and an opportunity to earn big money, to those that qualify. Ad- dress. giving full particulars ot present business connection, past experience and references. Address