davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ARCTIC REsCUERs FAIL.
Schooner Sent to Relief of Stefans
son Party Is Icebound.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Vilhjal-
nur Stefansson has received a tele-
gram informing him that the
schooner Teddy Bear. which left
Nome, Alaksa, four weeks ago. to
succor the members Of his party
whom he left on Wrangell Island, had
been caught in the ice and had been
si1hted drifting in q northwesterly
direction of the Siberian coast.
The explorer was much concerned
about the situation of the three white
men and party Of Eskimos on board.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
BROWN Has Been Chosen

By Fashion to be the dominating color for
autumn apparel and accessories. Attractive
stocks of new brown shades have been assem-
bled See tomorrow's Post for full particulars.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ENSIGN BARTLETT RESIGNS.

The resignation of Ensign Frede-
rick S. Bartlett of the office of naval
communications. Navy Department,
has been accepted to take effect
September 80.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Mems and Women's Handkerchiefs

Women's Irish Linen HemstitcheG Handkerchiefs
solid coors and white, with 1S and "a inch hem. Al
l5c FOR $l00.
Mems Shamrock Lawn Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs with satin stripe borders and embroidered ni-
tal. Box of for $780,
Palais RoyaI-Man Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-25

SPREADS
Crochet, 72x84. at Sl-37.
Dimity Spreads, 63x90. at
S1.8S; 72xo0 at Sz.z1; 8lx90 at
S2A4.
Novelties, 72x9O, at sz.63 and
$z.75 each.
These are economy prices not
likely to be repeated. Hotel
proprietors, as we'll as heads of
homes, are interested.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Six New Lots
Underwear

Limited lots-it means,
''read and run"
Petticoats at $l.5O
OF lustrous sateen and Web
ster loom, in black and colors.
With new 60-inch hips and
neat plated founce.
Satin Camisoles, Csc
Heavy quality, white and
pink, built-up or strap shoul-
ders. Dainty lace trimmings.
Real $1.50 values. At Csc.
Bloomers, 44c and SOC
Women's pink, blue, orchid
and white nainsook and crepe
bloomers at 44c. OF pink,
white and black sateen. At
SOC.
$1.W Nightgowns, 79c
In all sizes to 50. Lace and
embroidery trimmed Nainsook
Gowns.
Flannelette Pajamas, 75c
Juveniles heavy weight -
made with drop seat, straight
or elastic at ankles. Sizes 2
to ID.
bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Lucky woman
to have such =
smart clothes!
RUT it's luck that
every one can have,
for the smartly dressed
woman often makes her
, own clothes.
1t is the combination of
J, smart fashions and a true
style-reproducing pattern
(The Mccall Printed Pat.
term that makes homemade
clothes SO fashionable.
ALL the newest, smartest,
styles in the Fall Quarterly
come in the New Mccall
Pattern, ''it's printed" which
safeguards style.sewing.
Fall Quarterly, Csc
For Sale-Palais Royal
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Bedspreads, Sheets, ,PillOWcases

SHEETS
"Fairhaven.' At reduced
prices because of hens a little
uneven. o0xl08 Sheets, S1.73;
90x9o at $1.63; 8lx99 at $1.53.
CASES
"Fairhaven." 45x36 at 39c;
42x36 at 35c. Limited number,
hemstitched, z5c each.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
$l.0O Suede=Finish Gloves

The Long and Fashionable Glove. 16-button
length. Sizes 6H to H. in the wanted Fall Winter
shades First quality. At only 7sc-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Handkerchiefs, Six for

Tens of thousands purchased-so to buy IN
and sell at bargain price Womens--some dainty An0
embroidered Men's-plain white Any for soc. IL U
Buy dozens-or the entire family-Bargain Base w
ment.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Blankets and COmfOrtableS
Prices in the wholesale markets have risen since
purchases made. 1t savings
$64S Blankets, Pair 1898 Comfortables at
The famous Libby q 4 10 STnam ma H. al as as % O2
Blankets D4.yC well well as, as war;" ana >pZ.SC
ouAoy lnches at %@'"o-a ooiar
Woolnap Blankets WooInap ComfortabIes
R's'as f:e Sn SO iash 90
ch. TomOrrow's
Tme-BarEain
Evening star., 1922-09-25
39c Sports Hose-2 Pairs

Women's and Misses Wide, Flat ~
ribbed Hose, in autumn and winter
shades. 9 to 10. Irregulars. pairs,
ACC.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Price Range from 59c to $7.95

When this wey will wth,us that decidedly & more more beau beau
which The pendants ribbons with rosebud % I
Prices 59c
See Our Dispay-Jewery Cabinet, 18th Street
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
D. II. q RuRRER
RrTToNWOop BOYs IN
acial to Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BUTTONWOOD. March Is. - At
the annual meeting Of the Button
wood Athletic Association a Negro
organization. held recently, Nose
Ryan was elected president; S. J..
Anderson, manager OF the baseball
team; II. Allen. captain, and c. NJ.
Smith, athletic director.
A unanimous vote OF thanks was
extended George W. Burris, county
road supervisor for New Castle
Hundred, for granting the club the
privilege OF using one OF the fields
on his farm as a baseball field.
The association will give an en-
tertainment on Friday evening.
April Z. for the benefit OF the base
ball team. The money will be used
in providing suits for the team.
This team is one OF the fastest in
amateur Negro aggregations Of base
ball tossers in the county, II not In
the State. The management Is open
for challenges for games away or at
home. with teams paying fair guar
antees. Address Samuel ]. Ander-
son. business manager, r. F. ID. No.
1. Box 80, New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BRITToN HAS GREAT RECORD

Jack Britton. aside from being the
oldest title holder. being welter-
weight champion at 81. enjoys an
other unique distinction.
Britton is the only holder OF a
fight title who has never been knock
ed out. Britton has lost decisions.
had his back on the rosin. but he has
never failed TO get up before the
count OF ten.
Benny Leonard. holder OF the
lightweight title, has twice been
knocked out In his first year as a
professional. 1912. Joe shugrue stop
ped him in four rounds. The fol-
lowing year frankie Fleming knock
ed him out IN the same number OF
rounds.
Johnny Dundee. holder OF the jun
Tor lightweight title. was kayoed In
the first round OF his nght with
Wiliie Jackson In 1917.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
& 80 60 SPORTS S - =z===z II
Sports Summary

NEW YORR.-After all tho actors
we're paid, the milk fund got $4,000
out OF the Greb-Gibbons fight.
SAN ANTONIO. - Long George
Kelly got his first homer of the sea-
son while the Giants were beating
soldier team from Camp Travis
Is to /. Heinie Groh. Red causey
and Manager McGraw joined the
sick squad.
NEW YORK. - Ping Bodie. who
ran away from the Boston Red Sos
last year and had himself admitted
10 the ineligible list. has been rein-
stated by Commissioner lands. He
wants 70 play ball in California.
NEW YORK. - K o. Laughliu
and Ralph schappert were sus-
pended by the State Boxing Com
mission for participating IN a bad
show" at Troy recently.
PROVIDENCE. r. Police had
10 rescue Referee Ptf Powers from
the crowd, after he had given a de-
cislon to Joe Lynch. former bantam
champion against Terry Martin.
NEW ORLEANS. - Bobby Roth.
outnelder. has been suspended by
Manager Huggins for falling to OBJ
serve the rules in the Yankee train
ing camp. Huggins told him TO buy
ticket home
observation-disclosures B. Whit
ted. Pirate outhelder. has been sold
to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Homer
summa. another fly chaser, has been
sold TO the Wichita Falls club Of
the Texas League.
HOT SPRINGS. - Pirate regulars
meet the recruits In the opening
game Of the training season today.
weather permitting.
ANSAS CITY. - Stanislaus
/ Zybsyzko defeated Yussef Mahmout
In wrestling bout here last night.
taking two out OF three falls.
AVALON, Calf. - Alexander and
KmIfer win be the Cub battery in
the game Saturday with Los An
| geles.
sEQUnN, Tex.-Giants and White
Sox play their third exhibition game
here today
FORT WAYNE. Ind. - stranglei
Lewis. worlds heavyweight wres
ting champion, defeated Jatindri
Gobar. OF India, In three straigh
falls.
JACKSONVILLE. - Burieigl
Grimes. pitching ace for the Dodg
ers signed a two-year contract las
night Figures agreed upon wer'
not announced. The signing com
pletes the Dodgers roster.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - shufiin
! Phil Douglas has no intention o
= signing the contract offered him b
4 the Giants he declared here today
TITS McGraw's move" he declared
Il have said my last word"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
G,uce-St MmyiS to Fight
for City Cage Honor

should be familiar with these rules.
as they have played under them sew
eral times. II they should be able
TO get in some OF their fast passing.
for which they are noted. this will
possibly offset the two-handed drib-
bic allowed and with which most OF
the Grace cagers are unfamiliar.
Tho Cats. winning the City League
championship In two straight in the
play-off with Mt. Vernon. have estab-
llshed the best record OF any athletic
aggregation representing the East
slders in recent years. That the
Saints are set on removing the
Church Leasuers from their path in
their determined climb TO greater
honors. goes without saying.
From the advance dope there n
considerable feeling between the
two teams and there f. standing
grudge 10 be settled. beside the So
called state championship 70 al
stake. Fans who have been follow
ing the fortunes OF the two team
are expecting TO see the hardest kind
OF basketball produced In the series
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Jimmy wilde. holder OF the
worlds fiyweight title. went out OF
his class 70 meet Pete Herman and
was out on his feet when they stop
ped the bout.
Georges Carpenter. holder OF the
worlds light heavyweight champion
ship. has been the most knocked
out OF all champs. He has taken
the count three times
Johnny Kilbane went out OF his
class TO meet Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard and lasted only three
rounds.
Jim Flynn once knocked out JACK
Dempsey. That was when Dempsey
was an unknown. Il Is claimed Jack
purposely picked out a soft spot.
All OF Cleveland is convinced that
Bryan Downey knocked out Middle.
weight Champion Johnny Wilson
not once. but three times. in theii
bout in that city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
TIGER ROOKIE LOOKS LIKE STAR

Is the name OF Johnson destined
to shine in American League circles
even after the passing Of the great
walter7
The pitcher who bids fair TO up
hold the prestige OF the name Is syl-
vester Johnson. a Detroit recruit.
It's big task. but many experts be-
lleve the youngster can do It.
During the winter I received let
ters from several umpires who have
worked behind Johnson. All OF
them agree that johnson is ready
for the majors.
one OF them was very strong in
his praise for the Tigers recruit.
johnson is a big Lacquer right now
Is the way he put II. "He ought
10 be able TO step right IN and take
his regular turn. What is more.
with a club like Detroit behind him.
he should win at least so per cent OF
his games"
During one OF the major league
meetings I had a talk with Duffy
Lewis In his days as a big Lacquer
Duffy could swat 'em. Last year in
the Coast League Lewis led that org
anization at bat with a mark better
than 400. That is the first time
such a thing has ever happened in
the Coast League.
II there was one style OF pitching
that Lewis liked. It was the fast ball
pitcher A sweeping hook bother
ed Duffy. but a fast ball was made to
order for him. and the faster the bet
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Fight Results

PHII.ADELPHIA-Fred Fulton
knocked out Jim Holland. Baltimore
IN the sixth round.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Kid Lee
Worcester, won 10 round decision
from Young Gradwell. Boston.
BAITIMORE-Joe Dundee, Baiti-
more. outpointed Freddy Jacks In a
u round bout.
TOLEDO-Johnny Andrews, Tole-
do. bantam. deciisvely outpointed
Phil O'Dowd. Columbus, in II rounds
last night.
Jack Hayes. Toledo. 175 FOUNDER,
shaded Joe White. Mansfield, 1919
pounds IN 10 rounds here last night.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Eddie O'Dowd,
Columbus. bantam. outpointed While
Spencer. New York In - rounds.
GRAND FORKS. n. D.-Mike
Gibbons outpointed Leo Stokes in 10
rounds.
ST. LOUIs-Carl Tremain. out
pointed Jabez White in IL rounds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

ter. Detroit had announced the
purchase OF Pnlette and johnson. /
asked Lewis what he thought about
them.
Made Lewis Pop 'Em Up.
They are great prospects," ne
replied. "Botr OF them have a great
fast ball. You know I always could
hit a fast ball. Bill Well, those
two birds had me popping the ball
In the air all season"
That statement struck me a. quite
a compliment coming from a play
er known as a fast ball hitter. II
would seem to mean that both these
young men have something on their
fast ball
Sam Crawford. one OF the greatest
hitters IN the history OF the game.
IS now playing in the Coast League.
Last year he batted against the pair
many times. Here Is what he says
about Johnson;
This johnson has one OF those
hoppy fast balls. much like the one
Walter had when he came 10 the
American League. Il IL a tough
ball 10 hit. He also has plenty OF
other stun and should develop into
one OF the very best pitchers in the
, majors"
In speaking OF johnson every
player and umpire who has seen him
In action lays stress on his fast ball.
After all. the fast ball is the thing.
So 81 looks as II the name OF John
son Is TO continue to shine In Amer
lean League pitching circles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

with the Church League basket
ball title settled. and Grace as ex-
pected, crowned champion. the
stage is now set for the three game
series between the Church circuits
best and st. Marys. champions OF
the City League. arrangements for
which were made at a meeting be
tween representatives OF the two
teams on Monday afternoon. The
drst game will be played tomorrow
night at the Auditorium.
That the series will prove a big
drawing card to cage enthusiasts IS
expected from the generous amount
OF advance dope. This Is also indi-
Gated by the coplous comment
heard in local sporting circles No
doube both leagues will be well rep
resented IN the crowd. each pulling
for its favorites to win.
Grace may be up against Il some
what in the opening tussle tomor-
row night. as the game will be play
ed under Eastern League or profes-
sional code. However. the church
men have one or two men who
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
LOCAL PENNSYS TOP
PHILADELPHIA TOSSERS

The Philadelphia terminal division
basketball quintet rated as one OF
The best in Philadelphia was given
a hard tussle by the Wilmington FIVE
representing the Southern division
in the p. r. r. athletic ellminations
AZ Brownson all last night. 2s to "a.
The local cagers outscored the visi-
tors from the field. Q 20 8 but the
Quaker city tossers we're better from
the penalty mark. having more op-
portunities 20 score from this angle.
Every one OF the Wilmington
athletes took a hand in the scoring
from the field and Burns was best
for the Terminal team with five two
baggers. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
.SWEDES FORFEIT
Third TO GRACE
Chambers Speedsters Win
Church League Title In
Walk-Away
FIRST AND CENTRAL
LOSES, PROTESTS

Church League fans we're treated
to couple OF surprises last night IN
the twin bill az the Y. NJ. Q. A., IN
that the first game between st. Paul
and First Central was played under
protest and Grace took the last and
deciding game Of the championship
series from Old swedes by forfeit.
The game or rather the farce put
on IN place OK the championship
game brought together the Grace
Regulars and Grace Scrubs. One
guess az TO who won by the score OF
75 TO ~.
It was due 20 no fault OF Manager
Marden OF old Swedes that Grace
took the final game OF the series by
forfeit. for every member OF the
swedes team except Wahls and
Wolfe was there and willing TO play
Marden said that rather than dis
appoint the fans. although in no con-
ditlon to play. he was willing 20 90
on the door. He. with one other
member OF the team got out OF a
sick bed 10 play In this game.
In view OF the Grace-St. Mary
game on tomorrow night. and az th'
entire Grace squad was on the floor
and for the benefit OF the few fans
who remained after the first game
an exhibition game between tn
Scrubs and Regulars was staged. Th'
scrubs played tho Eastern League
rules 20 give the champs an idea o
what they will be up against tomor
row night against 81. Mary.
The Scrubs put up a good fgh
and while they scored when the op
portunity offered, most OF their worl
consisted Of dribbling. In an effort &
give the regulars some practice.
Longncre and Jack Gorvine wer
the stars for in the entire Churcl
League season 70 is doubtful whethe
they have made a field goal Las
night Jack Gagged two and Longacr
got one and shot two from the pen
atty line.
Ray. Pierson and Mckay prove
TO be the best Eastern Leaguers II
the Scrubs Greenwood and eli
? Garvine accounted for 25 nel
goals. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Out of State Championship
Race If They Lose to
Dover Tonight
FIRST GAME HERE
OF CAPITAL FIVE
For Independent" Title

Defiance A. A. IN defense OF IT'S
claim Of the cage championship OF
the State must make good tonight
20 stay IN the running. The Bull
dogs will oppose the Dover National
Guards in the second Of their three
game series for the independent title
az 81. Joseph's Hall. Eleventh and
French streets. tonight.
Il will be the nrst opportunity
Wilmington sport followers have
had 10 see the Doverites In action
and they will invade local territory
with their strongest lineup In an
effort 70 eliminate the Tenth
Warders.
According 70 those who saw the
game little could be chosen between
the two teams IN their first encount-
er AZ Dover on Saturday night. Both
displayed an excellent quality OF the
basket sport. the large floor enabling
them 10 make their passing and team
play consnicuous at all time. After
all this Is the prettlest part or bas-
ketball. The fact that the Tenth
| Warders showed their usual weak
ness In making their efforts from
the floor count cost them the game.
Time and again the ball rolled
around the rim 10 fall outside with
disheartening regularity.
One OF the features or tonight's
| fracas will be the presence in the
! game OF several University OF Della
ware stars. The signing OF Keith
and Cole by Dover was a wise move.
for their work showed 10 good ad
vantage IN the opening game. This
pair OF stars proved 10 be a thorn
In the side 20 Defiance by their
great floor work and close guarding
popping up at different places on th'
court TO the inconvenience OF tn,
, Tenth Warders. Keith's dribbllng Il
also worthy OF mention.
Billy Jackson. the Dover Higl
! School sointillating exponent OF IN,
cage art. who excited much compll.
mentary comment from the Phila.
delphia scribes IN the Penn inter.
scholastic tourney. r. the main cos
in the Doverites' offensive. Jackson
with Bud O'Neiil. a Wilmington
f. product and former salesianum
star. form the neucleus Of their
scoring machine. O'Nenl came
across with six double-deckers.
while Jackson hit the net for eight.
seven OF them in the second half
With this pair IN any kind OF form
they will be hard 10 suppress. az
they can pierce the net from any
angle.
i n. Jackson. another Delaware
man; Bice. a veteran OF many tus-
sles. and Moore complete the Dover
array.
The game is worthy OF banner
crowd for several reasons. two OF
the most important being the
initial appearance OF the down.
staters on a local court and the
title at stake. To date the Dover
ties have had one OF the most sue
cessful seasons IN the basketball
history OF the capital city. equaling
II not lettering tho record OF the
l1912-1s quintet. which took State
honors. Larry. Rigney and Johnny
and Johnny Burke. Brownson "Big
Five" stars. we're members OF that
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

EAGLE JUNIORS WANT GAMES,
The Eagle Juniors desire ball
games with any . 10 12-year-old
team. Manager Louie Marmiro. 207
Monroe street. can be reached by
calling phone $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CooKNfAN A. A. TO MEET.

The Athletic Association OF Cook
man NJ. r. Church will hold a get
together and business meeting in the
basement OF the church, Fourteenth
and DUPONT streets. tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
sWEDEs THIRDS WY.

Old swedes Thirds defeated ne
All-stars in heavy scoring game
OF basketball last night by the score
OF 40 TO "a. Moran nicked the net
with nine field goals for the swedes
and Smith rang in eight for the
Stars. Score:
OLD SWFDp-g TTTrpnC
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Unlvergity Of Delaware

athletes will be quite promin-
ent IN the Dover-Defiance
championship fracas at st.
Joe Hall tonight according
TO tho announcement Of the
lineups. Three Blue and
Gold cagers will be with
the Doverites and one with
the Bulldogs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.

Now we know why Fats Almond
sits behind the stove on dance night.
He's a regular vamp.
After debating with himself for
three months. Mike Giacoma finally
went 70 Frisco. He returned last
Sunday. making the "TRIP in two
DAYS. Hows that for a Ford2
Coke Middleton has just returned
from a visit to Cuba A Hot Dos
Dinner will be given in his honor on
st. Patrick's Day.
Jim Servino has a folly
And her name is -
Almost every night
In her parior there Is a light
We're sorry TO see Jim go
But every man falls In love you
know.
BY Hamburg.
We wonder why there we're so
many out 10 the Zoo TO see the
Buffalo on Sunday. A poor excuse
Is better than none.
Who was the young fellow doing
guard on Sunday evening by the old
Soldiers Park7 What's the matter
Kelleher7 Looks like the scouts
were out.
Avery says he never knew VIII
mington was so big
A lecture on (falling trees) vii
be given by Prof. Mcdonnell or
Thu rsday evening. Everybody oui
as It will clear the mystery that Il
going around the circle.
Major Servino was out on th'
drill field the other day with a 10
OF new privates giving them some
instructions on how 10 become a cap
tain.
Needles Quinn and Chinatown
Charlie were seen on Market stree
the other evening. You don't have
to go that far 20 see those boys.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

OF the Yanlks and an ex-soidier does
not believe in a bonus-for Babe
Ruth.
-f-f-f-
Dear Battleaxe-My selection OF
an all-star basketball team Of the
city IS as followsi
Biddle Forward
(Mt. Vernon)
Sheehy .....-.---.---.- Forward
(St. Nary
LoVel .......-s.----~--. center
Seventh Ward)
Carpenter ......------ 49,. Guard
(St. Nary
Magil .........-.-..--.. Guard
Seventh Ward)
Signed,
BENJAMIN FRANK LYNN.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
sNAPPERs AGAIN DO TT.

The South Side Snappers
defeated Olympia IN a fast baskets
ball game last night by the score Of
3s 70 %. Rossiter. Barlow and
Ferris were the stars. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
crew

crew.
The game VIII get underway az
SIS o'clock with Bobby Maxwell
officiating. Young Defiance viii meet
another local team In the prelimi-
nary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
RLUEs VIZ TH1s GANfE.

Teams composed OF pupils OF the
Edge Moor soccer school engaged
in a game on Monday. the Blues de-
featlng the Whites. 4 to o. The game
was fast but the Blues forwards
were a little too speedy and elusive
for whites" crew. Covington net
ted the spherold for a brace OF
goals. while Hughes and Hall sent
one apiece where they count. Lord
and Covington excelled for the
Blues and Palmer and Bill Fisher
lid we'll for the Whites. lineup:
WHITES. BLUES.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Take your time" Is the watch
word on lot OF major league clubs.
The theory Is that the slower you
do most things on the ball field the
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
tf-f-

BEING on THE LEVEL GIVES
YOU A BETTER CHANCE TO
CLIMB.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
News in Numbers

Another one OF the Hochs OF the
famous Hoch family OF baseballers
hailing from Woodside. Del. looks
good to make the University OF Della
ware nine. according TO reports
from the training field. Dick Hoch.
the latest entry Is a catcher and he
is no stranger to Wilmington fans.
Dick performed behind the bat IN
a number OF games with Otto Wag-
ner's Harlan club.