davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
HOREMANS SURPRISES
JAKE SCHAEFER
HagenIacher Drops Fourth
Straight as Cont Wins
Second Of Tournament.

New York, Nov. ls.--Edourd Hore-
mans. the Belgian, defeated Jake
Schaefer the champion, by the tally
OF 500 points TO 32t points in the
ninth game OF the 1872 balk line BILL
lard championship tournament at the
Hotel Pennsylvania last night. The
titleholder was careless and a bit
slouchy about his billiards at the
start. This proved costly, for Hore-
mans by wonderful masse put to-
gether runs Of .144 and III that
smothered the champion. He went
down to defeat for the first time since
he won the title a year ago at Chi
cago.
Horernans average was 35 1914 and
he also made runs OF 3 and 50.
Schaefer's average was % 1914 and
his best runs 1877. 4j, and 3S.
The scores We're:
Edourd Horemans. Spot ball: I4s
III 55 Is 70 81 0 0 0 0 12 47-500.
Average 35 1914. High runs: IA.
Ill and 73.
/ Jake Schaefer, White ball: 0 s 0
% 10 167 20 0 A 3S 0 O-321
Average. % 13-14 High runs: I67,
( 10 ana ds.
/ Referee: Albert J. Cutler.
Hagenlache< Loses Fourth Straight.
/ Roger Cont, French cue star, won
/ his second game Of the international
/ 1s.2 balk line billiard championship
tournament yesterday by taking the
measure Of Erich Hagenlacher. Ger
man champion, 500 70 355. IL was
Hagenlacher's fourth straight reverse.
Hagenlacher ran OFF So on what
proved TO be his last turn at the
table. but has cueing lacked spirit.
and he missed on a forlorn stab for
a masse. Cont quickly completed
his string. clicking off 80 points along
the head rail with an exhibition of per-
feet control The score:
Cont (sopt bald:
20 s ? 0 64 56 204 10 $500
Average Al S-12. High runs, 204,
10 64.
Hagenlacher (white bal):
4 50 3 II 81 II 70 IA l9 62-355.
Average % 7-12. High runs, 81,
II, So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
FRESH|ES PREPARE
FOR SOPHOMORES
Delaware Teams to Battle in
Contest on Frazer
Field.

The annual tussle between Muhlig's
sophomores and Carlins freshmen
eleven will take place on Frazer Field
on Monday at 4 o'clock. a large
crowd is anticipated and this game
usually attracts students from all over
the State.
The sophoniores expect to win and
already the betting is slightly favor
ing the, class of s25. Under the dlrec-
ton of Wintrup, they have rracticed
for two weeks, every afternoon from
3 to $50. The sophs' team Is built
around Gibson, France and Green and
have a combination of line plunges
criss crosses and forward passing
The freshmen team has the disadvan-
tage of having many men on the
Varsity squads, thus deriving them OF
daily practice. However, under the
supervision of "Duckie" Carton and
with their Alabama" signals, they ex.
pect TO thwart Off the attack of tho
sophs. Capt.,Carlon expects to win by
solid line plungcs. "Emmic" Maxwell
and Dick" Torbcrt, former Whining.
ton High School stars. will make theil
initial appearance with tho freshies
! on Monday.
The freshmen lineup will includ,
Coward and Jones. ends butcher
Sweeney and Johnson, tackles; Tor.
bert and Davis, guards; MessiclS, cen.
ter; Capt. Carbon, quarterback; Pat
terson, left halfback; Maxwell. righ
halfback; Ladd or Collinson. fullback
Carol, Belts. Baxter, Ire, Livermore
ManniX. substitutes.
The sophs will have France. Mill
kin, Tilghman, Reitzits, Pikus, Seitz
| Walker, Gibson, Green Muhig. Croth
ers. Kirk, Van Dyke, former Milfor,
| High flash may be seen in actor
| against the rats of '25."
The freshmen may meet Coach VIII
sons speedy Newark eleven som
! time next week. Although Cherpak
I Kramer Barclay or Weggenmann vii
not play, Captain Carbon expects I,
give thea husky opponents a run 70
theig money. \ game is also pendni
with Norm" Whites All-Scholasti
eleven. This game will see Cherpal
/ Kramer. Weggenmann and Barclay Il
the freshies lineup. The post-sea
son game with Laurel seems TO hav
fallen through.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
H|GHLETS PRACTICE
FOR BASKETBALL
Coaches Issue Final lnstruc-
tions for Game With Salesi-
anum Today.

The Highlets assembled in the gym
nasium yesterday and after a few lee
lures by Coaches Ashton and Foulk
released. "Puss" Millikin was at the
meeting. but it is hardly likely he Will
play in today's game.
A mass meeting was held in the
auditoCium yesterday and about SUI
students were present. Coach Ashton
made speech in which he emphas.z-
ed the Importance of today's game.
''It is important" said he, because,
first, If we win. il means the cham
pionship of the city: second. 1t means
she championship of the State and
third. IL will be the first time we have
defeated Salesianum." This remark
was greeted by prolonged applause.
Assistant Coach Foulk made few re-
marks. pleading for the schools sup
rrort today as they supported the team
last Saturday against Chester. Cap
tain Stout spoke on similar lines as
Coach Foulk. Mr.. Loomis, of the
faculty made a speech which was re-
ceived by the assembly with great ap-
plause. Mr.. Heal brought out some
new songs and yells, which should go
over big at the game. Johnny" Rob
bins and his assistants, under the
dictatorship of Coach Ashton, made
the auditorium walls reverberatc with
the YEA Team" and 'llolley ka-
hooks" until the meeting came to Il
close.
The basketball men went through
their PAGES again yesterday. The art
of short, snappy passing was dwelt on
the greater part Of the afternoon by
Coach Ashton. After this, teams were
picked and after each team had five
minute skirmish. another pair of
teams were sent on the floor. There
is one team that is making the big
fellows step and that is a squad con-
tanning Fred Herlihy. scoop" Barton
ct al. All of this squad are midgets
compared with the other candidates,
yet their passing has the hig boys be-
wildered When Referee Brown called
time in yesterdays workout. the little
squad had a lead of 100 over their
older brothers. The height OF the
Herlihy crowd is the only drawback
that prevents them from tearing up
the veterans. Captain Litchenstein' 5
crew may work against the little
squad next week and a warm battle is
expected.
Ridley Park High School which
beat Chester. suffered its first defeat
of the season yesterday when lans-
dOwne trimmed them, 22-7. This de-
feat puts the Park boys out of the
running for the Delaware county
scholastic football championship.
Nillanova surprised the wise ones
when they held Catholic High to q
1914 deadlock. Penn Charter Won
their tenth straight InteracademiC
League football crown when they wal
luped st. Luke's, go. st, Joe's beat
West Catholic, 800. while Southern
dropped another game, Frankfort
beating them, 12-7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
FORT VAIL SQUAD !
READY FOR GAME.
Soldiers Will Meet in EIimina-
ton Contest at Fort du Pont
Tomorrow.

Fort du POnt. Nov. 1s.--The foot
ball squad from Fort Alfred Vail arr
rived here last night at G.A5 by motor,
n distance Of 120 miles. The squad
comprises % men with an average
weight Of 1G7 pounds. The men are
in the pink OF condition and stated
last night that they expect TO take
home the bacon. This game is tho
first Of the Second Corps Area eliml-
nation series and the loser il put al
together out OF the running. Tho
Camp Vail squad will go through
signal practice on the First Engineers
field this afternoon and viii also take
hike over the surrounding territory.
All the teams in the Second Corps
Area, including Fort Jay. Madison
Barracks. Fort Hamilton. Fort Ham
cock, Fort TOtten and Fort Slocurn
and Fort du Pont are playing either
today or tomorrow. The loser in each
contest is eliminated from further
competition IN the series II the First
/ Engineers lose tomorrow. next SUM-
/ day they win play Defiance or Park
side here and on Thanksgiving Day
will probably play Smyrna or Dover.
away. The local hogs are not count
/ ing on losing. however. and will line
! up tomorrow as follows: Trlpo
and Matthews. ends: Bache and
| Newark, tackles; Condor. centre;
Abramowltz and Rowan. guards; Otta,
quarterback; Madore. right halfback;
Henry. left nalfback ana pete" Smith,
fullback.
The game win begin promptly at
3 o'clock. Charlie WEIGH Of Whining
ton will referee. The other officials
will be selected from Delaware city
officials. The largest crowd Of ms
season is looked for and ample prepa-
ratioDs have been made 10 handle tina
automobiles and the crowd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Douer and Milford Accepted for Berths
in Eastern Shore Loop for Next Season

Salisbury. Md. Nov. 1s.-The status
Of the Eastern Shore League. under
which the initial seasons schedule
was played, was changed in almost
every feature at the meeting OF the
club officials yesterday. The repre-
sentatives having the official votes in
the proceedings We're: Pocomoke, VI.
L. Neasy; Parksley. Harry Rev;
Crisfield. NJ. 3. Thawley; Cambridge
s. II. Henry; Laurel. A. s. Williams;
Salisbury, L. W. Gunby.
The league drring the 1928 season
will be composed of eight clubs. The
applications o; Milford and Dover
have been accepted by a vote of to 2.
Pocomoke City and Parksley request
ing that the final vote be delayed until
a later meeting. DIR. Walter i. Grier
represented the former club at the
session. The Dover representa-
tive was unable to be present. Each
was granted vote on the measures.
Walter B. Miller rendered his resig-
nation as president. BY unanimous
vote NJ. i. Thawley. of CIfsfield. was
selected TO head the league for the en-
president and c. Victor Matthews. of
Cambridge, reelected treasurer, the
secretary to be named later.
The league treasureC reported a
cash balance Of S1.52S,29. A dividend
of $3.50 of this amount was given each
Of the original clubs. The salary linn
| 1t of the players in the Shore circuit
J was increa sed from Sl.750 a month 10
! $4,000. The limit will apply to play
ers only and not on a managers sal
airy, as long as he occupies the bench,
| but should the manager of any club
participate in the games then his sal
ary would be deducted from the
amount devoted to the players.
Due to the short playing schedule
curing the past season the clubs were
unable 10 produce the calibre player
that the fans desired. To cope with
| this situation, the number of schedul-
ed games has been increased from 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Several Hundred Wilmingtonians
Attend Opening Bouts at Elkton Armory
BY Harris SamonIsky.
Sports Editor OF Every Evening.

a defense to stop the attack OF his
opponent. Devine was given great
ovation as he left the ring.
In the second number joey Fletch-
er Of Chester, and Flinkie Kaufman
put on a humorous bSut, that at times
looked more like football game than a
boxing match. Kaufman forced the
fighting in this bout and won easily.
johnny Traub, OF Chester and
Young X. O. Chaney, of Philadelphia.
in the third bout of the evening, put
up q great bout. The pair opened nj
| the sound OF the gong and kept IL up
| Throughout the six rounds. Traub was
always at CLANCY, while CLANCY was
! driving over n mean wallop. These
! two battlers were given a great cheer
as they left the ring.
! *. o. Billy Carney, OF this city. sur
| prised a lot OF form followers and de-
/ feated the popular Bucky McGinnis
also of Wilmington. The two started
off with a rush, but McGinnis evil
IDENTIFY did not get working right. for
although he was not seriously defeat
ed, he nevertheless took considerably
/ more punishment than ne usually
does.
The windup was the tame affair oi
the evening. The other bouts wore
six rounds each. while the winduI
was eight Eddie Mclaughlin ant
Battling Barnes met in this battle
Barnes, the local boy. forced the fight
ing and gave Mclaughlin a terrible
drubbing. although he lacked tn
power necessary to put over a sleel
producer.
i Frank Pop" OBrien. well-knowI
referee OF Philadelphia. was the thir'
man in tho ring. Harris Samonisky
Sports Editor OF Every Evening wa
timekeepcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
TWO GAMES NEXT WEEK.

Newark, Nov 1S.-Two football
games are scheduled to be played
within the next 10 days on Frazer
Field that are of unusual interest 10
the student body of the University of
Delaware. On Monday afternoon the
Sophomores and Freshmen will play
their annual class game. This prom
ises 10 be a spirited battle and the
two teams have been practicing daily
Tor more than a week to get in shape
for this game.
The second game will be between the
Seniors and a team representing the
Faculty. This game will be played
Tuesday afternoon November 2s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

place last night. Several OF the bouts
were very fast. The Bll<ton Corpet
Band furnished music for the exen-
ing. "Bill" McGowan. promoter of the
bouts deserves much credit for the
manner in which the bouts were con-
Quoted and the various arrangements
were made.
In the opening number OF the eve
ming, Pete Devine, OF this city, put 1t
over Soldier Johnson, Of Fort du Pont
Pete started off like whirlwind.
while johnson was unable to put up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

The Church Basketball League
played the first games of the 1929
season in the Goodman and Hanover
gyms last evening before banner
crowd. First Central and Brandy
wine were the First Division victors.
st. stephens and Trinity carried OF
the honors in the second division.
First Central. %; Hanover, 25.
First Central copped the first game
Of the season from Hanover by one
point. The two Grant boys put up a
great game for the losers. The pass
ing of the First Central boys was the
best seen for some time. Minker star
red for the victors. The score:
HANONEp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
TO SIRE" TICKET SCALPERS.

Pittsburg, Nov. ,1S.-Oficials Of the
University of Pittsburg yesterday
served notice upon the students that
any individual found guilty of scalp
ing tickets for the football game with
Washington and Jefferson here today
would be expelled.
This action came as q climax 10
reports that scores, of enthusiasts
without tickets were increasing their
offers TO speculators. Standing room
privileges behind boxes and in certain
sections of the grandstand will be sold
and the largest crowd that ever at
tended a local gridiron contest is re-
Sarded as a certainty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Auto Statesmen Dine.

Eleven statesmen employed by C. A.
Goodwin, of Chestertown, Md, head
of the automobile firm that bears his
name. We're entertained at a luncheon
yesterday, in the Lambros restaurant,
their employer acting as hest, At the
close of the dinner the party visited
the Garrick Theatre and witnessed a
performance of "Charleyis Aunt. The
trip to this city was made by auto
m, bile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
ST. STEPHENS $

President Thomas Taylor has ar
raigncd n yety interesting program
for the evening. Thomas Engleman
and Miss Jane Rawlinson will render
vocal solos. Miss Mabel Mckinley
the popular cornetist will entertain.
Leroy Sparks, Physical Director OF
the Y. NJ. G. \. will have his class
of tumblers present, and Will attempt
To perform some very difficult feats.
The addition of Mr.. Sparks class
to the program will be very welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Boy Deck Hand Breaks Ankle.

When his foot caught in n tow line,
Albert German. 16 years old, of Hab-
erson, Del, deck hand on a Bush
Line freighter, sustained a fracture
Of the right ankle. The accident occur
red as the vessel was being tied at the
wharf. German was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

With about 300
fans from this
city and a total
attendance of
nearly 900, the
opening boxing
show OF the sea -
son under the
auspices OF Com i
pany T. ut Elk -
ton. Md. took
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Greenleaf vs.. Church.

New York, Noy. 1S--Ralph Green
leaf the professional pocket billiard
champion, Friday announced that he
had accepted Arthur Church's chall-
enge to play for the title, had selected
kline's Strand, Academy and named
November 80. December 1 and as
the dates. They will play $50 balls
in three evening blocks of 150 balls
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
HANOVER,
FIRST CENTRAL
wine. 3S; Cookman, %.

Brandywine, 3S; Goodman. %.
Brandywine copped n fast game from
Goodman at Ccokman gym, 3S 10 %.
Strcbb was the Individual star for the
Cookies. Speakman starred for the
winners. The score:
GOODMAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Trinity. 81; McCabc. %.
The game between Trinity and Nc
Cabe was forced to go five minutes
extra in order to decide the winner.
Trinity scored four extra points. in
the extra period and copped the game.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
EVERY EVENING DECISIONS
WInd.Up.

WInd.Up.
Battling Barnes defeated Ed
die Mclaughlin, eight rounds.
SEMI Wlndup.
X. o. Billy Carney defeated
Bucky McGlnnis, six rounds.
PrelimInaries.
Johnny Traub defeated Young
CLANCY.
Flinkie Kaufman defeated
Joey Fletcher.
Pete Devine defeated Soldier
Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
NEWARK HIGH WINS
. OVER DOVER TEAM
Coach Wilson's Stars Fail to
Show Usual Rare
Form.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Nov. 1S.-Newark High
School football team kept up its win
ming streak by defeating Dover High
yesterday, &c 10 0. Dover held the
local boys 10 one touchdown in the
first three quarters. but weakened in
the final period. In this quarter New
ark started a forward pass attack
which resulted in three more touch
downs being scored. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Cedars Organize Club.

At meeting held "a Frandywint
Springs last evening the Cedars An.
letic Club was organized and elected
Leon Woods, president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
AI'CABE.
TRINITY NJ. 1.

st. Stephens. IS; Goodman, 15.
ST. stephens took a slow game from
Harrison, at Goodman, IS to Is. NJ.
Mckay and Jones were the individual
stars. The score
HARRISON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
RESULTS.
First Division

First Division.
First Central, 26; Hanover. %.
Brandywine, 3S;. Goodman. %.
Second Division.
st. Stephens. is; Harrison. 10.
Trinity. %; McCahe, %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

~ CRAH"I~TT
l(za51R}!fnf H&4Ss5Hl

Omce>
Yale 10; Princeton
j., Pitsburg,
Penns Pennsylvania,
Chicago. Z; Illinois, 8.
Michigan
IA;
Dartmouth, columbia, ''t..
Syracuse. Colgate,
2s Bates,
Auburn.
Georgia.
Tech, NorthC Caroline 0.
Rutgers L, FIJI
westv Virginia Virginia, o. 3I
Holy Q.
vP.I, 2o Washington and Lee.
Buc<nel Georgetown
Cornell Albright
Ncvada
o.
Nebraska,
Williams
University
Saturday
calling Wisconsin
nine starts Which is perhaps nothing
Peculiar
rather
fragrant that
to
funtics led many overtorn and
And can't recall
downs and gaining far more ground were beaten
To-day
Princeton he Chicago
bond her goal line couldn't beat
her larvords defense
ever n beat
safely through
in
ought to
win by touchdown provided Yale
fumbling
by and Treat
abouta al it handle
But
the ball passing
job at Princeton with
ward to-day They are facing better aound line and
Unless
Blue has
day fumbng and lack
Princeton
accomplished beat any
body. undoubtedly other way
Pfsburg in the
w and J. but n
tumble slip might easily
Pop Warner one
s first defeats Any
a chance anybody.
only after a close hard nsb
Colgate has been slipping Colgat
victory would be improvement
Colgate, pull through.
Michigan looks be aroun
Michigan should touchdown
zupke in spite Of terrific
strong enough to beat wiscons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Michigan looks
Michigan should
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
First Central, Brandywine, St. Stephens
And Trinity Win Opening Church Games

BRANDYWINI;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Totals ................ 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Syracuse favored to beat Colgate but
Colgate has been slipping
the Brown and Pbhrg powerful
Colgate,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

j.
w
Pttsurg bet
the
this Syracuse and PENNSYLVANIA has
a chance anybody.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

Pacific Northwest as recreation
and resort territory is emphasized.
Besides the slogan, Summer Play
ground of America" our scenery,
automobiling, fishing and golfing all
are featured. Attention is drawn to
the fact that bright, cool days and a
restful sleep every night are enjoyed
by the people of the Pacific North
west, Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia.
The emblem, when placed on an
envelope over the firm name, is a
very attractive addition to their sta
tionary, as we'll as being a most eX
cellent advertisement for the Pacific
Northwest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
No. 4353
NO. 4o00
Notice Of Hearing of Final Report
and Petition for Distribution

Notice Of Hearing of Final Report
and Petition for Distribution
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington In and for the County
of Whatcom.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Dina
S. Bajema, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor of the last will
and testament of Dina S. Bajema, de-
ceased, has filed his Final Report and
Petition for distribution and dis
charge as executor with the clerk of
the above named court; that said
court is asked to settle said account
and report, distribute the estate to
the persons entitled thereto, and dis
chareg the executor; and that Mon
day, the 3Oth day of January, 1922,
at $50 A. NJ. at the court house in
Bellingham, Whatcom County, Wash
ington, has been fixed as the time
and place for hearing the same, when
any persons interested in said estate
can contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of December,
1921.
TJEERD BAJEMA,
Executor of the last will
and testament of Dina S.
Bajema, deceased.
First publication Jan. 5, 1922.
Last publication Jan. 26, 1922.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
OFFERS FREE BOOSTER CUT
TO LINDEN BUSINESS HOUSES

In order that every business firm
and public body may assist and with
out any expense to themselves, in
making the Pacific Northwest known
as the summer playground of Amer
lea, an emblem has been prepared by
the Pacific Northwest Tourist Asso-
citation for use on stationary, partic-
ularly envelopes, the cut of which
will be supplied free by the associa-
tion to all who will use it.
The cuts are now at the office of
The Tribune where they may be had
on request.
1t is obvious that this cut should
take up as little room as possible and
yet almost the whole story of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
TWO DEALS IN LYNDEN CITY
AND COUNTRY PROPERTY MADE

The 10 acre chicken ranch north
west of Lynden, belonging to Z. II.
Smith of Bellingham, was sold last
week to Henry Hoksbergen, who has
already taken possession.
Lots ! and in block 2 OF the
Hawley and Lawrence addition, be-
longing to C. F. Worthen, were also
sold last week to Clifton E. Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes expects to improve the
property by building modern home
in the spring.
Both of these deals We're conducted
through the Pioneer Realty Company
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
IyNDEN ODD FELLOWS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Officers elected for the coming
year for Lynden Lodge l. o. o. F. are
Noble Grand, T. J. Nelson; Vice
Noble Grand, C. P. Miller; Support
ers of Noble Grand, o. H. Olson and
G.. A. Palmer; Supporters OF vice
Grand. ]. Shoop and A. r. Burrill;
Conductor, ]. w. Kirkpatrick; War
den. Bert Zoet; Scene Supporters,
A. ]. RUSSO and c. M. Dreamer; In
side Guard, C. E. Barnes; Outside
Guard. H. Shagren; Secretary, F. L.
Bostwick; Treasurer, A. H. Frasier.