davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
JAIL -FOUR FOR
SELLINGLIQU0R
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| CONTINUED From First Page.)
lations of the Volstead act. Ths
case of Samuel ]. File. money orr
der cashier at the local post office,
who is now under bail on charge
Of embezzlement will be called at
that time.
Today was plead guilty day in the
District Court. -Four defendants
charged with violating the Voistead
aot were sentenced to serve three
three months each at the Work
house.
Salvatore vavaia, of New Castle,
was sentenced to serve three months
and to pay the costs of the case, he
having pleaded guilty TO a charge
OF selling Intoxicating liquor. Lee
Washburn, a Federal officer, testified
that he purchased five gallons OF
liquor from Vavala for $50. Vavala.
was represented by ]. Frank Ball.
Annie Thomas. a Negress, was
sentenced TO serve three months at
s@AS HSA hASGocl chc PAcddAh6 bAAAeJ
to a charge of selling intoxicating
liquors.
Bernard A Schneider, OF this city.
was sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment on a charge of selling
intoxicating liquors. He was repre-
sented by John F. Malloy
Frank Danish, of 209 West Front
street, pleaded guilty to selling In
toxicating liquor to G.. A. Parker, a.
Federal Agent. Robert Adair repre-
sented Danish and produced wit
nesses TO show the physical condi-
tion of the mans wife was such that
a Jail sentence would be a hardship
to her.
Those whose cases will be con-
sidered by the grand jury are as
follows: Michael Pierce, four counts
of violating the Volstead Act; James
Fl Miller, Clarence Lennon, Anth-
ony and Elsie Monaco; Rosetta and
Bertha Kilson. negresses; Carmine
Annone; Ella Welsh, negress; Henry
A. Hopkins, negro. charged with
the Volstead Act.
These defendants entered pleas of
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Morris this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Fight Results

BOsToN-George Shade, callfor
MIA, won a ten-rouDd decision from
<loarry Silva. Billy Shade stopped
JACK Mcclellan in rounds.
LYNN, Mass.-Bobby Dyson, New
Bedford. won a ten-round decision
from Tommy Ryan. McKeesport
Pa
NEW YORK.-cold weather and
q smell house caused the postpone
ment last night of the scheduled 15-
round bout between Pal Moran.
New Orleans lightweight, and Clonie
TAFT. Canada.
LIVERPOOL. Eng.-Searnan Hall
outpointed Ernie Rice in a 20-round
bout here last night and won the
lightweight championship Of Eng
land and Europe.
PHILADELPHIA. - Harry TSid
Brown, lightweight. won a popular
decision from Willie jackson. New
York, in eight rounds.
COLUMBUS. O.-Jock Malone
st. Paul middleweight, won a 10
round decision from Bryan Downey.
Columbus.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
COLORED WOMEN VOTERS
TO PLAN MASS MEETING

The city committee of the Repub-
lican oolored women's Organization
will meet at $50 o'clock this even
ing at headquarters. 926 French
street. Arrangements will be made
by Mrs Carrie M. s. Pipes. CHAIR
man, for mass meeting to be held
in the near future. The date for the
meeting will be decided tonight. The
purpose of the mass meeting will be
to get all those who have not reg
istereed to do so on the last day,
October 21. All ward ohaarmen, dis
trict leaders and voters are asked to
attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
DELAWAREL0DGE
HAS SOCIAL NIGHT

With pinochle, five hundred and
quot tournaments as features, the
first social evening of the winter
season of the degree staff association
Of Delaware Lodge, No. l, 1. o. o. F.,
was held last evening. At a short
business session, which preceded
the social, a letter of sympathy was
sent to Howard Boyd, the patrolman
who was shot by two Italians sew
eral weeks ago. Officer Boyd is a
member of the degree staff.
In the pinochle tournament the
first prize, an order for 50 worth
of merchandise. was won by Her
bert Holiday. The second prize, a
pound can OF tobacco, was won by
Clifford Sterile. The winners OF the
quot tournament, William Semm
and Joseph Crossan. were given or.
ders for merchandise to the extent
of 81 each. The men who held the
low scores were given BOBBY
prizes. Refreshments were served
during the tournaments.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HIBBEN TO SPEAK
ACCOMMODATION
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After the reception from 4s0 to 8
o'clock there will also be a reception
at 1.-THE KnolI' to the trustees.
faculty, alumni, students and friends
OF the university.
Altogether It will be a memorable
day in the history Of the institution!
After the Convocation exercises the
Alumni Association will hold a meet
ing In the West Wing Of Old College.
when plans for the campaign to
raise 100000 for the proposed me-
mortal library at the university will
be discussed. Because of this meet
ing and the fact that an honorary
degree will be conferred on Mr.. du+
Pont, who has been generous IN his
gifts TO the institution and for the
advancement of education in general
in the state a record attendance of
the alumni is anticipated.
The complete program for Con-
vocation Day follows: 1 o'clock.
luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Pierre S.
dupont and the Trustees of the Uni
versity of Delaware at THE Knoll";
3 o'clock. Convocation exercises on
the campus; Academic procession.
Invocation; Reading Of Scripture;
Hymn, America; Announcements by
DR.. Walter Hullihen. president of
the University; address. DIR. John
Grier Hibben, president of Prince
ton University; Conferring of De-
grees; Announcements, by the Deans:
Benediction; 4.30 O'Clock, Alumni
meeting; 4.30 TO 6 o'clock, reception
at "The Knoll"
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Sport Tabloids

ST. DoUIS-After making a new
record by hitting safely in forty
one consecutive games, George Sis
ler Brown star was stopped yester-
day by Joe Bush, Yankee pitcher.
Sisler received the following from
Ty Cobb, whose record he broke:
Congratulations upon your sue
cess. You have been a rare credit
to the game of baseball and / am
delighted to see you win your latest
honors."
NEW YORK-Sherry' Smith, vet
eran southpaw pitcher of the
Brooklyn Robins. has been released
to the Cleveland Indians for the
waiver price.
NEW YORK-Herman Obertub-
bessing. former vice-president of the
Metropolitan Association Of the A.
A. u, was elected president last
night by a margin of three votes to
succeed F. A. Rubieu who has held
the office for eight years.
NEW YORK-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, who
hsa been laid up with a siege Of
boils. has left for the Maine woods
on a hunting trip. He will be gone
for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
REPUBLICANS TO
HAVE RALLY SOON

Colonel Thomas W. Miller, chair,
man OF the speakers bureau of the
Republican State Committee. has ar.
ranged for the opening meeting OF
the present campaign. sometime dur
ing next week. It is planned to hold
the first melting in front Of the pub
lie buildings.
The tentative plans contemplate
the presence of Senator dupont
Congressman Layton and candidates
on the State and county tickets. Col
onel Miller expects to have an ora
tor or national prominence present
to deliver the chief address,
Following this mass meeting
there will be other mass meetings
in all Of the larger towns of the
state, with community meetings in
most convenient centers in each
county. ~
Every effort will be pT forth by
party leaders, ward and county
committeeman to get out a large
registration on the final registration
day so as 10 assure the election OF
the entire ticket.
At the meeting of the Republican
First District Committee last night.
reports Of Saturdays registration
were called for by Chairman Eli
son. Speeches were made by several
committee men. Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown urged harmonious
action by leaders and committeeman
alike to make success in the cam
paign doubly sure.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
$50 AT sALEsIANUM.

With an enrolment of $50 boys
the Salesianum Catholic High School
opened yesterday morning. Father
Joseph Butler. principal held mass
at the Cathedral. celebrating the
opening and was assisted by the Rev.
John j. Dougherty, rector of the
Cathedral, and priest members Of
the faculty
The following officers were elected
at a recent meeting of the alumni
association: Leo J. Lang, president;
Harold Kohlerman. vice-p president;
Hubert Cassidy. secretary; Father
William Mclaughlin, treasurer. An
athletic council was also formed
with the following members: DIR.
Lawrence Rigney, DR.. James But
Ter, DR.. Daniel Casey. Mr. Arthur
Malloy and Rev. p NJ. FourDier.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
BY HENRY L. FAIRFIELD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Right-
| field at the Polo Grounds is a diff
hcult position to play. The range
which the ordinary field provides is
cut off by the wall which protrudes.
Drives against this wall are exceed
ingly difficult to handle.
Ross pep" Young, the Giant
rightfielder. is a good ball player on
other lots but he also shines on
the Polo Grounds. He has made an
art OF playing balls off the tricky
wall that no other player can ap-
proach. Young is also a good all
around fielder. He has a good
range back. he can come in fast,
he has a fair arm and ordinarily
a quick-thinking brain, although he
has been known to be out-smarted.
He usually bats more than he has
done this year.
Johnny Tobin, rightfielder and
leadofr man for the st. Louis
Browns, no doubt could play the
ball as we'll as Young IL he had as
much experience on 1t. Tobin is
one OF the five best hitters in the
League. He is a better
than a fair fielder. although he
does get handcufred at times on
high flies. With Sisler and No
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
CHURCH LEAGUERS
GET BUSY TONIGHT

McCabe. champions OF the Second
Division and Brandywine title win
ners Of the First Division will clash
in the first game Of the series for
the Church League baseball cham
pionshlp tonight at Twenty ninth
and Market streets. The ending OF
daylight saving this week was evil
IDENTIFY overlooked by those in charge
of arranging for the series and new
arrangements no doubt will be made
after tonight's game so that the
series can be finished this week.
With both teams set for the battle
an excellent exhibition OF the ma
tional pastime should be produced.
Arrangements have been made TO
handle a record crowd. The game
is scheduled TO begin promptly at
5 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
SAINTS DEFEAT
BACHARACH AGAIN

ST. Thomas defeated the Bachar-
ach Giants in a loosely played game.
which was halted in the seventh on
account Of darkness, at Harlan Field
yesterday, to 2.
-Four errors were chalked ND
against the Saints. with Bah Nc
Niff's name opposite each one OF
Them and three were marked
against the Giants, two Of them for
Brown, who opposed McNiff in short
garden, but there were a number of
the commission variety which were
counted against no one in particular.
With Lundy and Cummings on the
side lines on account of injuries, the
Bacharsfhs presented a rather Grip
pied lineup.
.O"Brien featured for the saints"
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HOME RUN HIIrE,Rs
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis cele
brated their twenty-hfth wedd,ne
anniversary last Friday evening, al
their home, near Rose Hill. Music
was furnished by w. q. Ahern
Harry Watson and Roy Turner.
Among those present were. Mr.,
and Mrs. Rutherford and daughters,
Lillian and Dorothy. Miss Mary Nc
Ginnis, Mrs. Martha Connor, Miss
Marjorie Connor, Mrs. Shirley
Short, Mrs. Anna Spence. Miss
Brenda Short, Mrs. J. c. Connor. Mr..
and Mrs. William Benson, Mrs. Ella
Benson, Mrs. William Little, Miss
Alice Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis and daughter Audrey Frank
Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. William CLARK
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cochran. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Cochran and
raymond Cochran, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tibbett and son, William.
Jr., Mrs. Anna Tibbett, Mr.. and Mrs
william Davis, Ella and Theresa
Davis, Mrs. Mary T. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Calhoun. Mr.. Nc
Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. John Lazen-
by and son, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Bryan Miss Bessie Bryan, Master
Carlton Bryan, Mrs. William Gray.
Miss Name Mcmahon, Mrs. Kate
Q. Hanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cook, Mrs. Kate Watson, Mrs. Julia
HalahaD. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tibbett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mr..
James Haggerty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson and daughter Esther. Miss
Alwilda Cochran and William
Cochran.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HONOR Stone
1 ATCITY SHOOT
Wilmington Trapshooters
Announce Testimonial
Event for Fun Maker
WANT ALL TO
MEET COMEDIAN

Fred stone, the popular comedian
and a marksman of note. who will
be at the Playhouse Friday and Sat
urday. in his new show. Tip-Tqp.
Will be given a testimonial shoot at
the wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
citation on Friday afternoon. The
sfoot will start at 2 o'clock.
- stone is a veteran with the scat
ter-gun and is known for his love Of
the sport. He has taken part in
MANY tournaments and has donated
many prizes. Trapshooters of this
rtty have arranged the event on Fri
day afternoon TO give the many en-
thusiasts in this vicinity O chance TO
match shots with this veteran.
Invitations have been sent to
trapshooters in Philadelphia, ches-
ter and other parts OF Pennsylvania.
70 men and women throughout the
State OF Delaware. and TO lovers OF
the sport in Maryland and New
Jersey
The committee in charge OF the
event includes some of the best
known shots in the State. Engene f.
dupont. champion trapshooter Of
Delaware; W. A. Simonton, runner
up for the championship; f. r.
Calvin. W. G. Robelen. president of
the Wilmington Trapshooting As
ISOLATION; Clarence walker. clar- !
rnce Marshall, Harry Hartlove. Of
the Greenhill Trapshooting Associa-
ton; william Coyne. Eugene du-
Pont. Charles Hymer. Isaac Turner ]
Harry S. williams. president OF the !
EastIake Trapshooting Club; Harry |
Reed. and Lloyd r. Lewis.
= The following invitation is be-
ing sent TO trapshooting enthusi-
asts:
"Mr. Fred Stone whom we all
know will be at the Playhouse Fri
day and Saturday in his wonderful
show called Tip Top" He loves
trapshooting. Come out and give
him hearty welcome. Shoot fifty
targets for the price of targets only
$500 for fifty targets. and have
The opportunity of winning a nice
prize. Friends have donated $50 in
prizes for this shoot. The Ciassifica-
ion Committee will classify you.
Teil all your friends. Help to make
his an old time day at the Whining
on Gun Club. Bring two shooters
With you"
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
NINTH WARD PRACTICE.

Ninth Ward football team will
practice tonight at Twenty-second
and Claymont streets at 6.45 O'Clock
Manager Devine desires all candi-
dates on hand early as there will be
a signal drill and a blackboard talk.
The tackling dummy has been erect
ed and is ready for tonights practice
Ninth Ward is out for the second
class championship and wants all old
and new members to report. Second
class teams desiring a game should
get in touch with Devine at the
Ninth Ward A. A, Thirteenth and
Claymont streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Watching Scoreboard

With a victory over the Reds
while the Pirates were getting an
even break with the Phils, the Giants
ran their lead up to six games in the
National League. The Yankees also
increased their lead in the Ameri-
can League to 1 game and a half
when they took the lst game OF the
series from the Browns.
Whitley Wits single in the ninth
inning scored two runs and gave
the Yankees a 8 to 2 victory over
the Browns after st. Louis had lead
all the way.
The Giants fell on Couch for IL
hits in six innings and had an easy
time winning from the Reds 7 TO 2.
Morrison. trying an iron man
stunt, pitched the Pirates to an II
to 3 victory over the Phils in the
first game but he was relieved in
the seventh inning of the second
game and the Phils won to 2.
Houlihan's wild throw to first,
paved the way for the Cardinals
6 TO 4 victory over the Braves.
The Tigers rallied in the fifth
inning, knocked Brillheart out of
the box and beat the Senators
IL to 8.
After beating the Cubs FIVE
straight games. Dazzy Vance went
wrong and the Robins were defeated
by the Bruins 4 to 3.
Leverette let the Red Sox down |
With five scattered hits and the
White Sox won Z to 0. I
Making good use of sacrifice flies
he Athletics beat the Indians 4 to
and made it two out of three in
he series. Rommel held the Indians
70 two hits in seven innings but was
knocked out of the box in the
ninth.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
SeUenh Ward-Krebs Play
Second of Series Tomorrow

Saturday, which the Forty Acre ag-
sregation copped. Both teams
seemed to be afflicted by stage fright
at the start Of the opening contest
and there was little TO choose in
their comparative playing. Now
that they are better acquainted and
with tomorrow's title one of much
Importance to each of them, a hot
battle should result when they line
up against each other at Harlan
Field. The game will start promptly
at Sis o'clock
Manager Herb Ferguson no doubt
will send his ace, Whiteman, 10 the
mound to oppose the Pigment Mixers
Jack Ruth, pilot OF Krebs, will more
than likely have to depend on Crouch
again.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

Gus day.
The street parade with It's beauti-
ful women, herds of elephants, hun
dreds of thoroughbred horses and
countless other attractions will leave
the circus grounds at 1880 a. m, ir-
respective of weather. Many open
dens of wild ANIMALS will be shown
and music will be furnished by
three bands and two calliopes.
Many real novelties and surprises
are promised in the performances
which win commence at 2 and s D.
m. The doors will be opened one
hour earlier to allow the public
ample time TO visit the comprehen-
sIve menagerie.
The circus has 700 persons con-
nected with it. At 6 o'clock in the
evening there will be musical selec-
tions on the steam piano which can
be heard Ave miles. The circus will
leave at midnight for Smyrna, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
CITY BoWIERs MEETING

President Jim Stein has called a
meeting OF the City Bowling League
to be held at McKee's Alleys, Eighth
and Orange streets, at SIS o'clock
tomorrow night.
The meeting is called to elect of
ficers and make up a schedule for
the ensuing year. Clubs desiring to
enter the league can do so by having
their representative at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued th'
following building permits;
william Harriott. 406 Gedde'
street. addition s135.
George L. King, 800 West Thirty.
third street, addition SIS.
Elwood Goodwin, >S07 West Thirty
first street, addition $3.50.
Miller stradley. 1914 Washington
street, garage, $500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

In fiashy steel trains the Sparks
Circus will enter Wilmington tomor-
row morning from Camden. N. J.,
after having exhibited in many of
the larger cities Of the country. The
unloading and removal of. the entire
equipment of the big show to the
Twenty-ninth and Market streets
grounds will Immediately follow the
arrival. The city of tents viii be
erected in post haste and in a few
hours the army Of men employed by
the circus win have completed prep
arations for the many events of cir
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
TOWER Hull PRACTICE.

Flower Hill school held its first
fxdtball practice yesterday with Free
mont Loeffel, the new coach In
charge. Nearly all the boys of the
aPper school turned out. Mr.. Loeffel
vas formerly head coach Of the
5earsda'e High School, Scarsdale, N.
= He was in the service during the
var and for two years played on the
University of Michigan varsity foot
Hi team.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FoOTRALL PRACr1CE

The West Wilmington football
team will practice tonight and all
for the team are request
ed to report at the club house, Ban
ming and Broome streets. at $50
O'Clock. Manager Peck Coyle, who
will hold down the quarterback po-
sition, wants all on hand on time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

The Outdoor Basketball League
composed Of six playground teams
got underway yesterday with Kirk
wood, Stapler Park and Spruce the
victors in the opening contests.
The defensive work OF the Kirk
wood lads featured Kirkwood's IS
to victory over Neighborhood, the
latter being unable to register a
field goal. Irons and Slattery
starred for the winners.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

Seventh Ward viii attempt to
make it two straight and the series
while Krebs will try to even up the
count in the second of the three
game series for the City League
championship at Harlan Field to-
morrow night
Little has been heard from either
camp since the opening contest on
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
SEVENTH WARD PRACTICE.

Seventh Ward football team will
practice tonight and all candidates
are requested to report at the club
house at 7 O'Clock. A meeting will
be held after the workout.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY.

TODAY.
Church League Championship.
McCabe VS.. Brandywine. twenty.
ninth and Market
WEDNESDAY.
City League Championship.
Krebs VS.. Seventh Ward. Harlan
Field
FRIDAY.
Church League Championship.
Brandywine VS.. McCabe. Baynard,
No. l.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
kIRKWooD

1t took an extra period for Sta
pier Park TO defeat the Peoples Set
tlement IL to s. The game was nip
and tuck from start to finish. Scott
and Mcdonnell did the best work
for Stapler.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
sTAPLER PARK

Pine lost a hard fought and in
teresting tilt to Spruce by the score
is to IL. The excellent passing of
Smith and Lester and Callahan s
field goal tossing were the features
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

= summary: Two-base hits. O'Brien,
z Three-base hit, Young. Struck out,
by Elwood. r.; by sreeter, 5. Stolen
nees. Davis. Sacrifice hits, Patterson
Hayes. Fishback. Base on balls. off Ell
4opd. 6; OF Streeter, 2. Ump.res,
'Sdck" MCGOWAN and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
The Cast

isis Hopkins" with its tender
pathos and at the same time hui
morous streak running through IL,
IS the offering of the Wilmington
Players at the Garrick Theatre this
week. The play was presented last
night 10 a large audience. The COM
pany played the drama with its
usual intelligent Interpretation of
the parts that has made for II many
friends among Wilmington theatre
goers.
Miss Estelle Reilley was the ire
sistible isis Hopkins" This is a part
difficult to play, especially in the
case Of a stock company, where 1t
is necessary to learn a new part
each week. However, Miss Kelley
did exceptionally we'll as isis" Rob-
ert Lynn takes the role Of Ridy
Scarboro. "Sis's" lover. He does
the rustic sweetheart's part in good
style.
David Calls. the comedian Of the
company, as Obadiah Odium, was
given quite a hand. One OF the in
teresting parts of the play is where
the entire cast attend Professor
Peckover's Seminary to witness the
quarterly exercises. Each member
OF the company is called upon to
sing a song. The actors proved that
they can sing as well as act.
sis Hopkins" will be presented
all this week with matinees tomor-
row and Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
POSTPONE THEIR MEETING.

The Junior City League meeting
which was called for tonight, has
been postponed. 1t will most likely
be held next Tuesday at Brownson
Hall to complete arrangements for
the winding up of the season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FIGURED FABRICS.

Knitted worsteds now are devel-
oping patterns in thread embroidery.
Usually depicting scenes in China
and the orient.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

Next game tomorrow. Harlan
Field, 515 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
PLAYGROUND TEAMS
PLAY BASKETBALL

OUTDOOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Kirkwood, IS: Neighborhood.
Stapler Park. Il; Settlement, s.
Spruce, IS; Pine. IL
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HOPKINS !"
PLEASES MANY
Wilmington Players Present
Delightful Comedy as
Offering at Garrick
MISS REILLEY WINS
IN ROLE OF ISIS"

THE GARRICK - The Whining
ton Players present isis Hopkins. -
a comedy drama.