davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
ST. PATR|CK'S WINS
OVER ST. MARY'S TEAM
Catholic Indoor League Con-
tests Arouse Interest and
Competition.

st. Patrick's won from 81. Mary's
in the last Catholic Indoor League
game. It's. In the Catholic League
The results arc as follows:
Pool, single. Hocfling. 81. Msry's: &c d.
feated Hanley. 50-42, Doubles. Han.
ley. Taggert and Gallagher. defeated
Hopes and Casey. l0o-53
Single pinochle. J. Gin. st. Patrick's.
defeated Farmer, 81. Marys al
0uoits, st. patrick's BANKED 81.
Mary's. SO, st. Patrickis players: J.
II. Brainerd. Joseph Carlin. John Nc
Bride and Joe Nestor: 81. Mary's: y.
smith. s. Monigle. c. Lyman and c.
Burns.
Checkers. David kenneally won all
three games from the st. Marys play
er.
In euchre. ST. Mary's. McGraw and
Caliman. defeated Gin. Harrity. Cul-
linane and McCullin.
In double pinochle. st, Patrick's de-
teated 81. Marys. 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
TRINITY COLLEGE
SWAMPS DELAWARE
Blue and Gold Players Put Up
Miserable Exhibition Of ths
National Pastime.

Durham, ~. G., April 5,-Ths Uni
versIty OF Delaware basebaIl tssn
dropped an 1873 game 70 Trinity Col
lege. yesterday. in miserable eBhibi-
tion of the national pastime. The
Delaware pitchers proved essy for the
home players. who swstted tho bali 10
all corners and made life miserable for
the outheIders
The showing OF tho Delaware team
was a disappointment. After tho game
against State" tho day before, the
Trinity nine expected some opposition
and tho game put UP by tho visitors
proved to be bitter disappointment
10 everyone.
The Delaware contingent plays
Richmond College today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
FRIENDS NINE OPENS
WITH CLOSE VICTORY
Local 0uakers Stage 1O-Innlng
Contest to Defeat ST. Agnes
High Of West Chester.

The Friends School nine opened It's
season yesterday with a 5-t extra In
ming victory over 81 Agnes High e
West Chester. For the opening game
OF the season u was a real battle both
pitchers working In good form and al
lowing seven hits each.
The Visiting mines first run came In
the fourth inning. In the seventh in
ming base on balls. and "a double.
triple and single In rapid succession
tied the score at four all. and sont
the game into extra innings
In the tenth inning 81 Agnes wa.
held scoreles- and the locals, with the
assistance of base on balls and two
Cinsics. sent over the tally which
brought defeat for the visitors
The xrnrR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
| NEWARK HIGH NINE
| AND 'REHAbS' IN GAME
Coach Mcdonald Expects to
Whip Together a Fast Team
for Diamond Battles.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, April 5y--NewHrk High
School and the Rehabilitation Division
team OF the University Of Delaware.
played n six-innng practice game yes-
terdsy afternoon. tho High School boys
winning. 6 10 2. II was tho first OPP
porturlty OF the sengon that both
teams have had for real practice and
both were benefited by u. II was any
body's game until the fifth. when the
Highie,s landed on the "Rehab" twirl-
Tor and batted In four runs and won
the game.
Hubert and Rose pitched for tho
High School, with Schwartz back OF
the bat. wsip. Yocum and Strong did
the tvdrlirg for tho "ftehabs" and
/ Harrington caught. While the High
lets are practically a new team and
show a lack Of experience, 81 IL pos
sibIs that Coach Mcdonald will develop
In fast combination. Buckingham
handled himself fairly well at short.
The High School schedule has just
/ been completed and includes IL games.
SIX 10 be played away and six ~ homo.
The season win open when Newark
High plays Wilmington Friends ia
Wilmington. on Friday. The re-
mainder Of the schedule follows:
April 11--Elkton High at Elkton.
April it~-Pending with Middietown.
90 be played Mt home.
April 21--du Pont High. az Whining
ton.
April 25--Middie'own At Middlstovrn
April 2s--Eew Castle AZ home
May 2--E3kton at home
May Wesley Institute NJ hons.
May 9--Beacon Business school IN
Wilmington.
May 12-Wesloy institute NJ Dover
May 1e--New Castle st horns.
May 26--du Pont High AZ horn@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
DEFIANCE YOUNG FIVE
DEFEATS OLDER TEAM
Fast and Well Played Game
Results In Defeat for
"Oid Five"

Tho Defiance Young Five" came
across Monday piEht by handing the
Defiance "Oid Five" their frst setback
OF their annual games by handing
them n neat trimming with = 10 TO %
score. The game was fast and we'll
played. both teams giving splendid
account Of themselves,
Masill and Quinn each sent seven
twin counters twisting through tho
net. doing the bulk OF tho younger
generations scnring. while Calvin
played clever floor and Defensive
ramc besides registering three field
goals.
Joe Uaney was tho leading point
setter for the veterans accounting for
seven OF the score with three field
goals and n foul goal. Tho score;
Young Five.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

Battling Barnes, formerly of VII
mington. hut now OF the United States
Army. met defeat on Monday night ut
York, Pa. at the hands of "Dugout
Johnson. Of Carlisle Barracks. Up
until the time he was, knocked out
Barnes had all the better of the bout
and was handing Johnson an artistic
lacing. The Knockout came near the
closing minutes OF the fourth round
IL was hard right TO the solar plexus
This is the first time in his career that
the popular Wilmington boy has beer
nut 10 slcen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Eastlake A. A. Meets.

The Eastlake A. A. held a meeting
last Monday night In which the
dance that is TO be held April rs was
discussed. The dance committee re-
ports that record crowd is expected.
After long debate between Manager
Miller Of the Eastlake City League
team and the Eastlake A. A. members.
II was decided by unanimous vote
that the City League team. as well as
the Junior City League team shall be
backed by the Eastlake A. A. The two
teams Will hold joint practice Sat
urday afternoon at Twenty ninth and
Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
ST. THOMAS CLUB MAKES ELABORATE PLANS

The st Thomae baseball making
this
he
by Condor, = likewise a l6udV In spor
The
ball Association and this that
combination the diamond There will be
which select
OF the fastest that has
The will contain number of
and this that
the
tracd OF
held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Ruth Warns Boys on Cigarettes.

Little Rock, Ark, April 5.-"Babe"
Ruth is opposed to boys smoking cigar
cites. Appearing before several thous-
and members Of the little Rock Boys
Club. Ruth advised against the use Of
cigarettes here last night. Later he
distributed buttons bearing his name
10 the hOYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Goodman Team in Action.

The Goodman Church League team
will hold practice at Rockford Tower
on Thursday evening from $50 to :.
All players and candidates are re-
quested to be on hand. The manager
would like to arrange a game for this
Saturday. Call 5365. Bill" Stewart
manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Pussy AND JONES
bOWLERS WIN TITLE
Electric Hose and Rubber Tn.
able to Cope With Rivals;
Hercules Firsts Win.

The Pusey &c Jones bowling team
copied the championship Of the In
dustrial League last night at Grady's
alleys. by taking three out of four
games.
The Pussy boys led the rubber
boys in total pin-fall by 1913 pins. Car
son rolled high single for the night
with a 900. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
BEACON TEAM Wins
SEASONS OPENER
Sslby Keeps Opponents Safe at
All Times in Fast Played
Game.

Tho Beacon baseball nine opened It's
season yesterday. with l7-6 victory
ever du Pont High School.
Selby. who pitched for Boggs' crew.
held the du Pont nine safe at all
stages. Although touched for eight
bingles. he kept them well scattered.
The Beacomites touched Beatty and
Hines up rather lively, 10 hits being
registered on the bats Of the Beacon
boys.
Both teams were of form in field
ING. du Pont had seven miscues.
while the winning nine had four.
Thomas. Clark. Powell. Major and Har-
rington led in the hitting column for
the winners. Roser and Elder played
best for du Pont. The score:
n..si.>~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
du Pont High.
Totals &C..

du Pont High. 0 0 . 3 0 0 1 o o. c
Beacon .... 3 0 0 2 XII
Two-base hits-Thomas. :: Powell.
Major, Elder. Roser. Sacrifice hits
4. Woodall. Selby. STRUCK out-By
Selby. 3; by Beatty. 4. Stolen bases
Thomas. 8; Powell. Harrington, Logan,
Major. Bdler. Roser. Taylor. Bases
on balls-OG Selby, 4; off Beatty, 2.
Cmpire-Biggins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

The Hercules first team measured
the Atlas boys IN their setto at Grady
alleys by "a pins, while the Atlas sec
ond team evened the score by beating
the Hercules seconds by 1o5 Pima
The scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
WHATDOYOU KNOW ABOUTBASEBALL?

something
the
daily Replies
be received by Friday correct
this Saturday April together with
printed Saturday proved real puzz CON
sderng small number
received this
In of
Saturday Ielman right hand
will the Something
solutions
Walter 306 Walnut
A. Krlin, as our strees,C
Handy Holly
Il.
H. Milford
Henley, 1904
Wilson. Jr, Newark.
Vaughn, 1921 Tatnall City
Tubbs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
PENN-DEL TAKES SERIES.

Penn-Del took the long end Of IS
10 AZ score and consequently won the
series from the Settlement boys last
night on the Peoples Settlement floor.
Vanneman and s. Powell
starred for the victors. The score:
DENrN- mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
ST. Agnes High.

Score by Innings.
St Agnes ..... s0i0.O 3 0 0 O..
Friends School . OIL 90 0 % l.,
Struck out-Ry Lynch. s. Bases OF
balls--On Long. 6: of Lynch, 5
Double play-Haley. unasslsted. Two
base hits Pyle. Ford. Three-bass
.hits-Long. Dulin. Umpire--Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Score by Innings.

Totals =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

1t has repeatedly been held that
under such circumstances this work
is permitted under the Red Cross
charter, which is the authority ami
warrant for carrying on any service
which renders. disease, epidemic CT
disaster. less frequent and tends 20
prevent such calamities."
This is The answer given at ma
tional Red Cross headquarters to
numerous chapter Inquiries result
ing from the discussion Of tho char
ter which took place during the re-
cent national convention held in
Washington
My platform is common sense,
says Chairman John Barton Payn ,
1t is only necessary to have IN
mind a few fundamental principles,
that the American Red Cross is not
only a semi governmental national
organization, called into bein-, COR
emergency work. bu. IS required 10
take action to prevent disease END
disaster We do no. mean that 4
q home situation conironts US that
ought to be dealt Wits. that we car
not deal with it. We cannot say
that an individual must stargs or
go naked. simply because the Red
Cross has a large international task.
We should not, however. lose oar-
s. selves in local obligations. The Pr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
WHY We SHOULD
BATTLE INTERNALLY

Physicians agree that most human
Ills are caused by accumulated
waste In the lower intestine-Head-
aches. biliossness and that tired
feeling" are but the forerunners OF
much more serious ailments. and
more drugs are used with the mis-
taken idea Of Kidding US Of this
waste than for all other Ills COM
bined.
Why not try the unfailing and
perfectly natural method of bathing
internally with the u. B. L. Cas-
cade," and keep the intestine always
clean and free from all poisonous
waste.
Over a million progressive Amer
icars are now using it, have babe
GOOD bye to that half-sick feeling
and are consistently proof against
many ills. as we'll as arising every
morning clear-headed and eager for
the duties of the day.
Ask us for a little book "Why
Man of Today Is Only 500 En-
Gent" You will learn interesting
facts about yourself that you have
re.cr known. Scientific. but re-
.is.-rs. - simple English as BELTS the
simplest yet most effective Nature
trea tment for consistent health and
strength.
1t is free. Phone for it today
while you think of it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
Paris Advertises Merits of
Wine Drinking to Americans;
Invited to Land of Liberty

| and they. too, have found nothing
unhealthful in the normal customs
OF wine drinking handed down to
the world from Biblical days.
The American soldier in France
liked our wines-the juice OF the
grapes of France. rurtured in the
soil of France. ripened under the
sunny skies of France. The Gus
tom of wine drinking with meals
appealed 10 hint was different. it
was rot saloon revelry. 1t was nour-
ishing food. clean. pure, healthful.
harmless"
In all our cities. throughout our
entire VIM growing region, you
will not meet a drunken man." con-
cludes another reader" in which
champagne is described as simple
word. but f~aught with meaning.
suggestive of happy family gather
ings, of joyous occasions, As the
sheer pleasur of living"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
CONDITION OF.
STATE HIGHWAYS
SaIAH@ iE1SaaHssahV

lis, ontpelier)-Rough places be-
tween Shelbyville ard Indianapolis.
Under construction hut passable for
eight miles south of Versailles. De-
tour just south OF Delphi account
bituminous macadam work. re-
moved.
State Road No. bennington to
Gary-the Chicago route)=Bridge
under construction near Dinwidde
completed ard detour removed.
South of Rensselaer, necessitates
careful driving. Unimproved eight
miles north Of AK may be avoide /
by taking Jackson highway at AK
to Crown Point. Closed from Gary
to Merrillviile because of construc-
ton. Detour parallels main road
one mile west.
State Road No. s Rockville.
Veedersburg, Attica and Goodland)
Some fresh gravel south of At
tica. Approach cautiously one-way
bridge over railroad west of Atti
State Road No. 10 (Evansvil4- :,
Terre Haute. ngton)-Detour
between Haubstadt and FIT Branch
either
by Cunningham ferry or through
gap in Dicksburg hills to avoid con-
struction on approach to new bridge
on White river at HazIeton. Cross
White river t Hazleton. by ferry.
State Road No. IL Greenfield. An
derson. Huntington. Fort Wayne)-
Road is closed for 81 miles south
Of Marion account Of tar construc-
ton. Good detour one mile west.
Drive carefully between Alexandria
and Marion.
State Road No. ~ Cyincennes to
Martinsville)-Exc entire way
but has many sharp turns on en-
tire road.
State Road No Is (Newcastle.
Muncie, Fort Waynel-Detour east
one mile around bridge construc-
ton half way between Newcastle
and Muncie. Drive with caution
over two miles OF rev grade and
gravel from Sp~ingvIlle TO Oakville.
Detour one mile north around bridge
construction three miles cast of
Montpelier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
RED CROSS
WORK IN
CAL. REGION

Red Cross officials quote the fol-
lowing letter received from national
headquarters of the American Red
Cross in explanation of the Red
Cross work in the Calumet region:
The work of the Red Cross is
going forward today along the same
lines that it has followed in the
rast. 1t is recognized that the first
duty of every chapter is to the dis
abled ex-scrvice men and women.
In addition 20 this there has been.
is now. and viii continue to be,i an
active program covering the needs
in the home communiteis. Where
no other local agency exists to meet
the case. chapters are permitted to
engage in a broader program of ac-
ITCHY, including public health nurs-
ing and service for civilian fanaii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
ESPECIAL 10 HE TlbEsl

ESPECIAL TO THE TIbEsI
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 23.-The In
diana state highway commission
bulletin on the condition OF roads
in the state highway system Tor
the coming week is as follows:
State Road No. l (New Albany.
Seymour, Indianapolis. Kokomo.
South Bend to Michigan line)--One
mile south OF city limits of Koko-
mo detour account of county con.
struction. In wet weather detour
west at Crothersville and via Dud-
feytown.
state Road No. (LincoIn high
way. Valparaiso. South Bend. Lig-
onier and TT. Wayne to Ohio line>
Closed for construction through
Dyer and Schererville, and from
Valparaiso to Porter Lake county
line. Detour at Kimmel for Lig-
onier.
state Road No. , CNational road,
Terre IIaute, Indianapolis and Rich
mond)-New pavement open be-
tween Greenfield and Knightstown
and from Cr5y Creek to Brazil.
State Road No (N1t. Vernon,
Evansville. 2aoli, Bedford, Seymour,
aurora and Ohio liue)-Turn left
at corner of Main and Seventh
streets in Boonville proceeding 30
end of street; turn to right on
Tennyson road. continuing to Ten
nyson, thence due cast to near Gen
ti.zrville in Spencer county. Fresh
gravel between Brownstown. Sey-
rnonr and Mt. Vernon necessitates
careful driving. Little rough be-
tween Versa lilies and Aurora. Closed
from Aurora to Lawrenceburg &C
count construction. Dirt read from
centryviile to Dale. Detour via
.yohnsburg for Huntingburg.
state Road No. tVincennes to
uitcheID-Two bridges out be-
tween vincsnnes ana Wheatiand.
Run-arounds. bad; best to detour
through Monroe Ci-y. Road mar
row but fair between Shoals and
MITCHELL. Take Willow Valley hill
on low gear.
STATE Road No G (Madison.
e;.eens5rrg. sheibyvi.le, Indianapo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

State Road No. % bedford Mar
tinsville. and Indianapolis)- Detour
around bridge at Mooresville re
moved Detour west around tar
work at southwest city limits of
Indianapolis. Detour west at north
corporate limits of Bloomington &C
count construction.
State Road No. 81 tPalmy~a to
Brownstown)-Tra should go via
Fredericksburg TO Salem in wet
weather.
State Road No. &c Bloomington.
Nashville. Columbus. Madison)-
Drive carefully from bloomington
to Nashville account heavy grsW-
ing, new culverts and fresh gravel
Under construction five miles south
east of Columbus. Excellent de-
tour via Eiizabeth-own. Marrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

PARIS. Oct. Do Americans in
Paris need to be urged to have a
drink?
The associated wine producers Of
France evidently think so. They
advertised widely in English lam
guage newspapers recently the mer-
its of rouge" and blanc"
These advertisements welcome
'our American friends" to the lib
erty of our land" and to "our rip
ening vineyards
The poilu and the tank. Shout
der to shoulder in the trenches.
shared one with another the rations
OF their home land" says one ad-
vertisement. They exchanged wine
for chocolate and were well salts
fled with the trade.
Thousands and hundreds OF thou
sands OF Americans have followed
them since the DAYS of the armistice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

State Road No. IA tTeH City to
PaolD-Under construction or I'M
improved.
State Road No. 16 (Leavenworth
TO New Albany)-Road narrow with
many sharp turns in the vicinity of
Wyandotte Cave. Drive carefully
between GAINESVILLE and New Albany
account heavy grading.
State Road No 20 CMt. Vernon.
Princeton, Jasper)-Dirt road be-
tween Winslow and Jasper getting
soft in places. Other portions of
highway good.
State Road No 81 liberty. Rich
mond. Fort Wayne)-Detour east or
west around construction at south
edge of Winchester. Short detour
between Liberty and Richmond
around bridge. All detours good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

cuiverts from Dupont to North Ma
ison.
state Road No ~ Wabash. War
saw. Goshen) Splendid from Wa
! bash to Goshen. thence t. Silver
Lake good. New gravel from lake
to Claypool. Detour one-half mile
south of Warsaw account bridge
construction.
state Road No. 81 tDanville.
Rockville. Montezuma )-Detour at
side of road around bridge constrac-
ton west of cambridge. Some fresh
gravel along most OF route Dive
carefully around curves east of
Rockville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Cross has such rotation to our
government that we are called upon
to respond internationally ana the
country would not be satisfied II
the Red Cross was not prepared to
respond in a big way"
Delegates to the convention dis
cussed the question and it was ac-
cepted that there is oreal antag-
onism between local service and ma
tional or international obligations.
Where civilian relief is being car
ried on officially it is being taken
care of through funds collected fer
that purpose and as in the case Of
the East Chicago chapter. which is
carrying or all of the old Associ-
ated Charities work. the ex-soldies
fund is not being touched for relief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

The United States plans 20 make
every regular army and navy officer
an athlete
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

George Elliot did not commence
writing as a novelist until she was
nearly forty
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

daughter OF a wealthy farmer, to
have been responsible for the poison
plot which landed her in the county
jail and which claimed q mother of
eight children as Its innocent victim.
according to admissions the authori
ties declare she made.
This statement was made today
according TO deputy sheriffs. by the
attractive farmers daughter as she
was held prisoner awaiting arraign.
rnent on a charge Of having sent
poisoned candy to Mrs. Frank
Schneider. sister-in-law OF Mrs
Henry Schneider, for whom the
death candy was intended.
Mrs. Henry Schneider said that
was at a dance with Frank Gchnel-
der" said Miss Lenz. "She called
me vile names. and II worried me
for months so / could not sleep; no
finally / bought some poison, saying
I wanted II kill rats.
IT thought I had directed 1t to
Mrs. Henry Schneider, but when /
found out that Mrs. Frank Schnei-
der was dead, realized my mistake. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
INDIAN GIRL MADE RICH :
~ OKLAHOMA CUISINES

DnPEw. Okla. Nov. 3s.-Elisa
Big Fond: seventeen, Euchss N.
dian. OF the Creek Tribe, ives elect,
e to the ''Heap Rich" Club OF
Oklahoma aborisines. when the Il.
ma Oil and Gas Company ana Bu.
ford and Brtmm completed q gas
county.
This well. three miles west Of thu
first oil gusher Of the pepew field,
was drilled to the Dutcher sand,
at 3.347 feet. and blew In. making
about 10.o0o.0oU cubic feet OF gas
daily, In day Il had doubled
tn flow. and was showing > slight
spray Of oil.
Kii.a's two eighty-acrs tracts ,.rs
probably worth 1s00, 900 now.
For several years this indian
girls income from oil and gas rem.
tails has supported and educated
her. She 10 . cousin OF Bic BIZ
Pond. OF Depew; flll.blocdsd Eu.
cheS, who. In France, shot down
twenty-seven Germans with t1s
ItAA0s