davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-02-17
Opening Up Again.

After several weeks illness. J. e.
Bowers has recovered and this week
he and his son Guy are cleaning up
and painting the lunch room and get
ting ready to take up the broken
threads Of business. They expect to
be open in few days.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-17

William Desmond Taylor director Famous Payes
sud,o at % ms ON h n SSo.ghf h light @
The shooting Of Taylor brought
the meish Pictures Of Taylor the wife
Mrs Robins
picture the TayIors Los Angeles where
he
Nogmand
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
RABBI TELLS ALL
TO WORK FOR PEACE

Rabbi Lee J. Levinger addressing
members of Wilmington Lodge. No.
47O, Independent order of B'nai
Birth yesterday on the Spirit OF
Armistfce Day" said. ITO secure
peace we must work for peace" He
said the main reason we do not
have permanent peace, Is that there
IS too much apathy on the part OF
the public. He pointed out that the
teachings of Judaism favor peace
and that the priestly benediction
closed with the word "Schalom," :"
which means peace.
THE Significance of Armistice
Day" was the topic upon which Mrs.
Samuel Saretsky spoke at the meet
ing of the Flowers of Zion Club"
held at the Jewish Community Cen
ter yesterday afternoon. Rose Ber-
man played a violin solo.
At the meeting Of the Jolly
Juniors" Dorothy Miller. president
of the club. appointed the following
executive committee: Ruth Schim-
nell, Sarah Bank. and Edna Fisher.
The committee will work out the
program for the next six months.
Beatrice Miller spoke OF the lives
OF Oscar Strauss, Nathan Strauss
and Samuel Untermeyer. Mrs. Sam
uel Saretsky read, Mother of Mar
tyrs. and The Watch Fire" Edna
Fisher recited FLANDERS Fields"
The Executive Board Of the Jewish
Community Center at its meeting
afternoon outlined plans
Tor the coming year and discussed
changes in the constitution.
The following members were pres
mt: DR.. Albert Robin, David Smell
Nathan Leopold, Edward
iarwetz' Gertrude Hart. Helen
Weinberg and DR.. A. Halprin.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
FINE, JAIL, FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVER

Arrested after he Is said 10 have
collided with another automobile, al
Eleventh and Spruce streets. John
C. Montayne was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to one days inn
prisoDment on a charge of operating
an automobile while intoxicated by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He was arrested by
Detectives Wallace and Mcdaniel.
The car with which Montayne was
said to have collided. belonged to
Thomas Parker, of Bellefonte.
James Dwyer, who was with Mon
tayne, was arrested on a charge OF
drunkenness but was dismissed. He
is a patient at Hope Farm.
Anthony Plwinski. ZIG South
Franklin street. charged with oper-
ating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and violating the State liquor
law. was held for a hearing Thurs
day. A half gallon OF liquor is said
to have been found in Piwlnski's
car.
Piwinski was driving in the direc-
ton OF his home when he struck
an automobile belonging to Joseph
Of Yorklyn, which was
parked in front Of the home Of Mr..
brother at 412 South
Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
WOULD HAVE YOUNG
MEN FOLLOW PAUL

Speaking on Paul the Preacher. -
at the vesper services in Westminster
Presbyterian Church, yesterday af-
ternoon. the. Rev. DIR. Charles l..
Candee, declared the apostle was an
example of a preacher who was not
ashamed Of the gospel of Jesus
Christ" DR. Candee then added:
The principal reason why young
men will not study for the ministry
Is that they viii not accept the
teaching in seminaries that are at
tempting TO substitute the Gospel
OF the Cross of Christ for a certain
conservative doctrine that they think
viii appear more attractive"
DR.. Candee cited three reasons
why Paul preached the Gospel of
God 20 Salvation" In the first place
Paul saw that humanity had gone
astray and needed God. Secondly. /
Paul had a great conviction of sin |
In the third place said DR. Candee !
Paul believed and preached a risen |
Christ, not a Christ that once
preached a wonderful sermon on the /
mount and was simply a good man.
but a Christ that was in you, and
living today.
Gounod's "Ganllee" was sung by
the Westminster double quartet. Its
theme was appropriate with the SER
mon in that it mourned the wretch
edness that had befallen the city of
Jerusalem and ended with a pas
sionate appeal to the people to turn
10 God and leave the paths of sin.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
BOXERS IN ELKT0N
RING ON FRIDAY

Arrangements have been com
pletel for a lively entertainment at
the Elkton Armory on next Friday
night. It is estimated over 800 fans
VIII go from this city 10 ElktoD to
take in the bouts. over half the
amount OF tickets have already been
sold Tickets are going fast In Elk
ton, Chestertown and Perryville.
-Four six rounds and the main bout
scheduled for rounds Is the offer
Ing of Company II. There will be
other attractions as well.
Johnny Jerro, who was scheduled
10 meet 'Naile" Carp II in the six
round final. sustained fractured
RIB while training. This Decessitated
calling on OF this bout, as Carp was
insistent his opponent weigh in at
ia pounds ringsde rather than
have tho bout declared off at last
minute. A wise move was made by
tho promoters in signing up the pop
ulRr Buckley" McGinnis, who has
tolled Off six consecutive victories at
Chester, TO meet X. o. Billy Carney.
his local rival. Followers of both
lads claim the winner OF this bout
should be matched to meet that
crack bantam weight Marty" Sulli-
van, for Delaware championship |
Carney made his rep" boxing at
various U. s. army camps. He is a
clever boy and his hitting ability
and aggressiveness attracted the at
tention OF Johnny Lotus. OF Phila-
trainer for Stanley Ket- |
chell. Jack Johnson. Abe Attell,
Cans. etc. Carney will be flying the |
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
HOPE TO SETTLE
PULLMAN STRIKE

John c. saylor. chairman OF the
arbitration committee OF the Central
Labor Union. went 10 Washington
today 10 confer with Secretary OF
Labor John J. Davis and other OFF,
cials regarding the Pullman car shop
situation in Wilmington and at other
points.
More than 500 employees OF the
local Pullman shops have been on
strike since July /. Through the ef-
forts OF the Central Labor Union It
now Is believed an adjustment may
be effected and the plant reopened.
II was for this purpose Mr.. saylor
was despatched today 70 Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
LOTUS color. at Elkton, Friday

LOTUS colors at Elkton, Friday
night.
McGlnnis' most recent victory was
won at Chester last Monday night
over Joey Fletcher the local lad,
after being dropped for nine count
came back and won hands down.
Battling" Barnes will take on a
tough assignment In Eddie Nc
Laughlin, of Philadelphia, the star
bout of rounds. Barnes has more
than made good in his Chester bouts,
he beat off Jack Dempsey In the s
round wiDdup last MoDday night.
The other bouts promise plenty of
fast milling. The opener presents
Soldier Johnson. of Fort Dupont, and
Sammy Rice, of Baltimore; Joe
Mooney. Chester. VS.. Flinkey Kauff-
man. Philadelphia; Johnny Frank,
Chester, VS.. Young X. o. Chaney.
Pop" O'Brien, of the
Olympia Club, will be the third man
in the ring.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
SALLTES TRIUMPH
OVER BRISTOLTTES

outpiaying their opponents in
every department saiesaDum Cath
olic High School turned in its first
triumph OF the football season by
overwhelming Bristol. Pa, high
school on the Bristol field Saturday.
&c 10 0. Bristol could do nothing
with the Sallies line and never was
dangerous. The Gold and White
scored once in the first half.
when Burke. on an eight-yard
plunge through center placed the
pigskin over the Bristol goal. Nc
Mahan failed to make the extra
point on a placement.
II was in the second half that the
Sallies opened up and touchdowns
by Burke, Reese and Grant and two
dropkicks after touchdowns brought
the Wilmington score up TO 90. The
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
LEECH WINS FEATURE
In BICYCLE RACES

Tom Leach. OF Elsmere. carried of
the honors at the bicycle races at
Baynard stadium Saturday after
noon. In the IA mile sprint race
I,eech clipped the time 20 45 seconds
fiat.
Earl Lofiand featured in the class
D events taking first place.
John d. Hazard won two events.
Summaries:
Event No. 1. IA mile bicycle race;
class A-First, John Hazard. 1t12
Shallcross avenue. prize pair OF
bicycle tires; for best time. bronze
medal; time min. 2 80 sec: sec
ond, Peter Rumford. 1919 W. Four
teenth street, prize. bicycle horn.
time / min. sec; third, Henry
Bryan. zoos Monroe Place. prize,
bicycle klaxon. eame 1 min. sec.
Event No. ?. Ia mile sprint; class
E-First. Tom Leech, Elsmere. Del,
prize. racing saddle. Time, As sec;
second. Clarke Springer. Roselle,
DEL; prize. two pairs OF toe clips.
Time AZ sec.
Event No. 3. 1-2 mile bicycle race;
class B-First. clifford Cooper,
Hopewell Apis, prize. gold watch.
Time, 2 min. 2 Sec; second, Harold
Benson. 1117 W. Seventeenth street,
prize. bicycle tire. Time min. Q sec.
third. Gibson Clark. 9ls Delaware
avenue, prize, pair of pedals. Time, /
2 min. 12 sec.
Event No. 4. 10O-yd dash on
bicycles; class D-First, Earl Lof-
land. 504 W. Fourteenth street. |
pre-. fashhght. Time sec; second, !
Winfield Adams. SS1 Monroe street, !
prize, box OF No-Kut plugs. Time.
10 sec.
Event No. 8, 1-2 mile bicycle race:
class C-First. William Thompson,
e0L Gilpin avenue prize, gold watch.
Tirte l min. 45 as Sec; second.
Alex Taylor, s1S Delaware avenue.
prize. bicycle tire. Time. min. 4e
sec; third. Francis Harrington. s35
Tatnall street, prize, pair Of pedals.
Time 2 min. is sec.
Event 30. G. S0-yd slow race;
class A-First, John d. Hazard.
prize, bicycle bell; second. Peter
Rumford, prize bicycle pump.
Event No. 7. "a mile bicycle
race; class D-First, Earl Lofiand.
prize, pair of tires; for best time.
gold medal. Time min. Al sec;
second-Winheld Adams, prize
bicycle lamp. Time min. As Sec;
third. Frederick Book. 1912 W.
Tenth street. prize. pair Of handle
bars. Time min. 4s 1-2 sec.
Event No. 8, novelty mix-up race;
class B-First, Harvey Goodwin. s47
Tatnall street prize, tool kit. Time.
is sec; second. Alex Taylor, prize.
bicycle grips Time 20 sec.
Event No. Q. 3-4 mile bicycle race;
class E-First, Tom Leech. prize.
pajr. racing tires; for best time. gold
medal Time 2 min. 33 sec. second. I
Clarke Springer. prize. racing sad
die. Time. ? min. s5 Sec; third. The
90 Philadelphia, prize, /
racing handlebars. Time, min.
~ 3-5 sec.
Event No. 10, 50-yd. slow race;
Class. C-First. Elmer Evans. Will
prize. bicycle lock; second,
Alex Taylor, prize, tool kit.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
y ;

tier part OF the FIRST period. Dlamend
State Fibre finished with a rally
Saturday and defeated the Newark
eleven at Newark is to 0. Diamond
State scored It's final two touch
downs within Q minutes of the end
Of the game.
Stellar work on the part OF Ray
Schaal figured in tho scoring OF all
three touchdowns and no placed the
pigslSin behind Newark's goal line
twice himsolf.
West Wilmington Wins Easily.
West wilmington added another
victory TO its string Saturday by talk
ing Marshallton into camp in a one
sided gamo 80 to 8. The game was
played At Mershallton.
The West Side eleven presented a
varied attack and with a brilliant
aerial game playing leading role,
had the homo team completely baf-
fed. George Eckles. backneld star
of West Wilmington, was severely
injured about the shoulder and will
be out OF the game for the remainder
of the season.
Spruce Trims Shamrock.
Spruce A. c. defeated Shamrock
in a well played game at Fourth and
Church streets Saturday, IA TO 7.
Spruce was outweighed, but their
superior open play won them the
game.
Brownson BY a Point.
Brownson Academy defeated Mid
dletown Saturday in a hard-fought !
battle, to 6. Gagenis. Farley and |
o'Brien starred for the winners, |
while Hoffecker did well for the los
ers. The game was played at Mid
dletown.
Brownson will not play Saturday |
due TO the game between Salesian- I
um and Wilmington High School. !
Saturday. November 25, they will
lineup against st. Hedwigs.
Sc. Hedwig Crimps Pointers.
st. Hedwig team handed Five
Points a 12 TO lacing Saturday.
The game was featured by the play
ing of Everett and Osowski. The
Saints" have lost but one game
his season.
Shamrock Anxious.
Shamrock A. c. wants to
arrange games with teams in the
city averaging 10O-11o pounds. Ad-
dress all challenges TO Manager
Kraig. 615 Spruce street. All players
are requested to report for practice
onight at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
WARNS or RIVER DREDGE.

The United States engineer de-
partment dredge corozal, at present
working on the Baker range in the
Delaware river. is located on the
east. sids OF the line of range lights.
Masters OF vessels are warned by
Colonel Earl I. Brown, In charge Of
the corps of engineers. TO use the
westerly half OF the ship channel,
and to avoid interfering with the
buoys marking the location OF the
dredge's anchors.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
STEEL FIRST
in HILL CLIMB
Champion Wins Three of
Four Events on Motor
Card
GROVES SECOND
IN POINT SCORING

Stellar riding on the part OF Or
rie Steel, national champion featured
the third annual hill climb of the
wel-Dei Motorcycle Association at
Smiths Bridge, yesterday. The
champ more than came up 10 all
expectations. capturing three of the
four events in which he was entered
and tying for first place in the other
one.
The meeting was one OF the larg-
est ever staged in this section Of the
country and riders from all parts
OF the East were present and took
part. More than 1000 Wilmington
fans saw the climb and were
we'll pleased with the thrills
and spills that took place. The
sixth event was run In the dark
and the committee in charge had an
ambulance ready in case OF an acci-
dent but fortunately none occurred.
Shorty Fry. Elizabeth. champion
OF Lancaster county, was on hand
but did not take part In any OF the
events. A pleasing feature that in
sured correct timing Of the races
was the electrical timing device in
stalled A motion picture operator
from Philadelphia was on, the
grounds and took pictures OF the DIFF
ferent riders and they will probably
be shown at the local theatres as
part OF one OF the "Weeklies."
The distance of the run was $50
feet up a So degree grode.
The officials for the meet were as
follows: Fuaggers; d. II. Van Slice,
Pickering, Sadler. Timers; Schnech- !
enberger and c. W. Dawson. An
nouncer. NJ. F. Huber. Starter. w. 1
+. Hambleton. Referee. John T. /
Mountz. Clerk OF the Course and /
checker. c. Cloud. Special timer. /
]. A. Aldrich OF the Maryland State
Highway Police.
The summaries:
FIRST EvENT-s7 Gu. in. solo mid
1-Orrie Steele undian), Patterson.
" j. 10 2-5 sec.
2-H r. Fritz Gndian). Reading. Pa.
al. Kugler Gndisn). Reading. Pa.
SECOND EvENT-si GU. in. solo.
Novice event.
is. sklmsI Gndian). Reading. Pa.
2-H. r. Fritz undian). Reading. Pa.
81. zug Gndian). Lancaster. Pa.
THIRD BvENT-soio event, open.
IL. Il Groves QIarley-Davidson
Pa. 10 sec.
"A. Morrison undian). Philadel-
s-Frank Way dndian). wilmington.
Protested-Decision WIN be rendered
y NJ. and A. T. A.
FOURTH EVENT-sl Gu. in. Solo.
'i-orrie Steel undian). as sec.
Pr Groves tHarley Davidson).
IA. Morrison undian). Il sec.
ar. Jones Undian). II sec. Tie with /
John Lane Harley -Davidson). Read
as. Malatseia dndian>. PhIiadei-
rs. sltinski dndian). Reading. 10 s-5
FIFTH EvENT-so Gu. IN. solo-open,
i-oTrls steele dndian). Patterson. |
Pr. Groves CHuriey-Davidson).
10 2-5 sec.
"A. Morrison Ondian). Philadel-
hla. II sec.
"A. Jones Gndian), Reading. Pa.
1-5 sec.
SIS. Malatesta Gndlan). Philadelphia.
/ 2-5 sec.
s-"Frenchy' DePoilin. Philadelphia.
SIXTH EvENT-sO Gu. in. side car.
pen:
Groves and Steele tied for first place
nd In run of both machines left
purse. Referee called race a draw IN
lfety to the riders Morrison and
tied for third place and ref ,
zee rendered same decision as for first
ACE.
Points As Scored
The point scoring for the large silver
ophy was as follows. steele. -;
alph Groves. 10; Alec Morrison, 6: II.
Fritz, q S. Sklmskl. g. s. Malatesta.
Frank Way. /; "Frenchy" De Pol
4, !; J. Zug l.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Creamy white wooden lace makes
the lower part of the sleeves of a
black velvet dress. They are held
In with tight velvet cuffs.
To show that squirrel is becom-
ing very popular, handsome
stralght-line bolivia wrap has big,
square sleeves of this fur.
Far Is used lavishly on street
costumes; beaver, American broad
tail. nutria, moleskin, gray monkey
and caracul are most popular.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Wilmington, o. Chester, o.
Salesianum, 2gi Bristol, 0.
West wilmington, s2i Marshall
ton. O.
Diamond state, IS; Newark, 0.
ST. Hedwig. 12; Five Points, 0.
South side Eden snappers, 0;
( Ninth Ward. o.
Brownson, Il Middletown, Q.
Spruce, IA; Shamrock, 0.
Early Score Wins for snnppers.
Taking the ball on downs and us
ing straight football. the South Side
Eden snappers pushed over touch
down in the first FIVE minutes play
and continued their drive for tho
second class championship by de-
feating Ninth Ward, at Eden Park,
Saturday, TO o. The Snappers
kicked off and then took possession
OF the pigskin by holding the Ward
ers for downs. A series of line
plunges by Giles. husky fullback OF
the boys from over Third street
bridge. put the ball over fors
touchdown. The Cnappers outplayed
and outfought the Warders in the
remainder OF the contest but could
not score. Jerry Connor and Hobey
Hall performed brilliantly in the
line.
The snappers will travel 10 Mid
dletown next Saturday TO play the
team OF that place.
High Alumni Getting Set.
The Wilmington High School
Alumni is getting set for the game
with the present defenders of the
Cherry and White on Thanksgiving
Day. Practice will be held Thurs
day night on the Washington Heights /
at 7.90 o'clock All mem |
oers OF the Alumni who desire 10
participate in the game are request
I'd 10 report for the practice.
Fort Schedules Local Elevehns.
The First Engineers at Fort Du-
Pont scheduled Parkside and st.
Mary for Sunday games at fort.
Parkside will oppose the fort on the
coming Sunday and the Cats are
scheduled for the week following.
Diamond State Finishes Strong.
Playing on even terms for the
arger part OF the game after soor-
ng their first touchdown In the lat
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
JOSEPH TRAPNELL DEAD.

The Rev Richard W. Trapnell.
rector Of ST. Andrews Episcopal
church, was called out of town to-
day because OF the death of his
brother Joseph Trapnen, at Chat
man, \. j.. last night. DR.. TrapneI
is expected to remain at Chatham
until after tho funeral of his brother.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
HlGH-CHESTER
FAIL TO SCORE
Locals Full of Old-Time
Pep, Hold Rivals
Scoreless
PLAY MOSTLY
ON DEFENSIVE

While larger institutions were en-
gagged in their fall classics. one with
all the earmarks of these big clashes
was being staged on Smedley Field
In Chester, where the Wilmington
snd Chester high schools were at
Il tooth and nail In their annual
struggle. The game ended 90.
The holding of the Orange and
Block TO to was celebrated as a
vTtory by the Cherry and White.
Although the Wilmington boys went
into the fray with the spirit of
Beat Chester" they were conceded
little chance to gain this objeo-
tive and the result was accepted In
the light OF a triumph by the locals.
Wilmington played mostly on the
defensive and showed much strength
in this department. Like Princeton
against Harvard they proved splen-
did opportunists and were quick to
snatch every break. Chester's sew
erai chances to score went for
naught, which was also their final
result.
This major tussle between the
schools always produces greater
spirit than any OF the other games
in which they engage during the sea-
son. and II there was any edge in
this department It can be said that
Wilmington was there with more
flight than their traditional oppon-
ents. Chester seemed 20 have the
feeling that they could not be kept |
from victory and blamed the alb |
sence OF several regulars from the 1
lineup as reducing their offensive /
power
The lineup
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
WIC0MIC0 HIGH
NEAR SOCCER TITLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
SALISBURY, Nd. Nov. 1s.-wi-
comioo High School of Salisbury
moved closer 10 the scholastic SOC
GER championship Saturday by de-
featlDg Hurlock High at sharptown.
l to o, after four extra periods had
been played.
Neither team was able to score
in the regulation halves of thirty
minutes, and II was not until the
last minute OF play in the fourth
extra period that the local soccerites
scored the single tally. Davis, recov-
ering a tumble by the Dorchester
countians. in the latter's territory.
sent the sphere sailing between the
goal posts.
Huriock High wicomloo High
Milligan ..GOal........... Fields
Saunders Right fulback. Townsend
Frazier ..,. Left fullbaclS....... Price
Lord .....!..Right Halfback... Guthrie
l. Milligan....L Left halfback.. Livingst'n
Marine ......Center halfback..... Insley
Wilson ........Outside left. Benson
Phillips ........ Inside left....... Moore
Nicols (Cap.) )Center forward.... Davis
Wright .......Outside right. Chatham
Baker .........Inside right. ACnew
Substitutes. Dallas for Livingston:
Overton for Insley. Time OF halves. 80
each. Goals kicked by Davis. Referee.
Lynch, Maryland Public Athletic
League. Linesmen, Windsor and Dal-
las.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
ST. BENEDICT DANCE.

st. Benedict Athletic Association
win hold a dance tomorrow evening
in knights of Columbus Hall. Music
will be furnished by Kimmey's Or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
10 DISCUSS NEAR EAST

Dr. Robert Labaree, OF Persia.
VIII speak in the Westminster
Church on Wednesday night on the
Near East Problem"
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
NOTICES
NOTICES
NOTICE 70 2EIIY9ggIENTo ggTocgKzBH.ogLLRPERs OF

STOCKHOLDERS
ACCEPTANCE COMPANY
Company which called
D.
in
sment
due @ 20 in
forrn
ACCEPTANCE
EDWARD A. Treasure
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
EDGE MOOR WINS
FIRST SOCCER GAME

Soccer in the Independent ranks
was iDaugurated on Saturday when
Edge Moor defeated a picked ALI
Wilmington team, al Edge Moor.
TO !. Several youngsters re-
placing veterans who are now with
teams in the Philadelphia Allied
League showed up wei for the su-
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

r. Adamson. Outside right. ID. Turner
]. Bags. Inside rirht.....T White
8 bagga ..-..... Center r. Leigh
2. Fulmer ..-. inside left. +. Caiiahn
9. Foulk ..-.. Outside Jeff. . !. Strefton
G0ala, 8. BaggE. =, Thacker. Fouik
Hunt Tine ~ halves. IS minutes
Referee, =. Heire. Llnesmen. l.. G.
Robins. and ". Hail
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Wilmington Scores.
Defiance, "a; Seventh Ward, 0.
st. Mary, 1Oi Parkside, Z,
Scholastic Games.
Wilmington, O.; Chester, O.
Salesianum, 90; Bristol, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Training Of Grnndfathcr..


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