davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Wilmington '1igers'' BouOI
Merton Blues off Alleys

The Tigers. champions OF the first
half Of the City Bowling League.
and considered one Of the best pin
annoying aggregations TO be as
sem0led in Wilmington. at least in
recent years. motored 20 HaverfOrd.
Pa, last night to take the Merton
Blues" Of the Philadelphia Inter
Club League, into camp at the
Merton Cricket Club. The Blues
IS one Of the two teams represent
ing the Merton Cricket Club in the
circuit.
Each team bowled six men. Paul
Mckee OF the Braves. being re
cru!ted" TO the local lineup. The
going was exceedingly close at all
times, the Tigers winning out by
the narrow margin of IA in total
pins. although taking two OF the
three games. The match was for total
pins, and Merton came back strong
in tho final setto. hanging UP high
team single with 1891. This game
was incidentally the Tigers poor
est, a 9S4.
Edgar Good. Harvey Taylor and
Kurt Dozelze were the malnstays
for the Wilmington aggregation, al
though none Of the other Tiger
members were far from the 500
mark. Goods 554 was high indi-
vidual three and his 2O2 in the OPEN
er' was high individual single for
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
NO WRIT FOR
TELEGRAPHERS
Judge Dickinson Defers
Action on Motion for
Injunction
SAME QUESTION
IN SUPREME COURT

Judge Dickinson in the U. S Dis
trict Court. Philadelphia, yesterday
refused TO interfere with the Penn
sylvania Railroads plans for an
election OF a new committee TO rep
resent its telegraphers in the ad-
justment OF disputes that may arise
regarding wages. working condi-
tions, etc. The Judge took this ac-
tlon in disposing OF bill for an in
junction, filed last week by Joseph
Nucklas, chairman OF the Teleg-
raphers' Union.
The bill contended that the pur-
pose Of the election arranged for by
the p. r. r. is TO oust a committee
Of which Nucklas Is a member so as
TO d.squalify it from taking further
action in matters Il has flied with
the Railroad Labor Board on be-
half Of the men, and TO put in its
place a committee composed OF
men chosen by the railroad.
The Supreme Court IS expected
to render a decision soon defining
the powers OF the Railroad Labor
Board, which will govern the cas-.
here. and while refusing 70 restrain
the railroad from holding the cleo
ton in dispute, Judge Dickinson
said that II the railroad attempts
TO negotiate with the new commit
tee. Nucklas and the union he rem
resents have the right 10 seek an in
junction 10 restrain the committee
from functioning until the Supreme
Court gives its decision.
John Hampton Barnes. counsel
for the p. r. r., told the Court
that the railroad did not propose
to deal with the old committee. He
the employer had the right
TO call an election of any committee
whenever 1t saw ft, regardless OF
the rules of the Labor Board. which
he contends, are unconstitutional.
The action OF the railroad in call
ing the election was termed high
handed and ruthless" by ex-Con-
gresham j. Washington Logue.
the telegrsphers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Fight Results

PHILADELPHIA-Lew Tender.
Philadelphia lightweight, knocked
out Jack Lawler. Omaha, in the fifth
round. Gene Tunney and Jack Re
nauIt. heavyweight, were put out Of
the ring for unsatisfactory work.
BALTIMORE -- George Chaney.
Baltimore lightweight, knocked out
frankie Rice. Baltimore, in the first
round.
PITTSBURG-Abe Goldstein. New
York bantamweight outpointed Mike
Moran, Pittsburgh. in ten rounds.
DETROIT-Jack McAuliffe, De-
troit heavyweight, knocked out
Hughie Walker, Kansas City, in the
third round.
NEW YORK-Babe Herman, Cal
ifornia, featherweight, won a twelve
round decision from Willie KohIer.
Charley McKenna, New York.
heavyweight. won a twelve round
decision from Gypsy Daniels.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
DISCUSS SCHOOL PLAN
In PUBLIC FORUM
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. 30.
What It would mean 10 Delaware
City TO revert TO the school system
in force prior 10 1919" will be the
subject OF an open forum in the
Town Hall Thursday evening. fol-
lowing the weekly session OF the Del
aware City Century Club. william
b. Jester. president OF the local
Board OF Education. viii preside.
The Century Club program will
begin at sac o'clock so as not TO in
terfere with the weekly cottage
prayer service OF the First Presby-
trian Church Miss Margaret Scott
will be in charge Of the program.
which will follow a short business
session. Miss Kathryn Walters, Of
Oakland. Cal. will read an original
paper. other musical and literary
numbers will feature the evenings
program.
The City Council has posted pla-
cards Offering a reward OF 500 for
the arrest OF the thieves, who have
been operating in this town and
vicinity during the past two months.
The notice also contains the $50
offer OF Max SamonlsSy. whose
place OF business was robbed several
months ago and In which the bandits
made an unsuccessful attempt TO
enter Sunday night
Patrick Henry. 1. o. o. F. will
meet in weekly business session in
odd Fellows Hall on Jefferson street
at s o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
CAPT. HAZEL NAMED
TRUST co. DIRECTOR

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 30.-Captain ].
Henry Hazel, son OF the late William
VI. Hazel. former State ST tor from
Dover. was elected yesterday a di-
rector of the Delaware Trust Com
pany. Captain Hazel's father was
president OF the board of directors
during his lifetime.
At the opening of bids for adv,r-
tising void charters in the office OF
Secretary of State, the following
were received: Evening Journal.
Wilmington. S230.7O; Every Even
ing. $500; Morning News. s1s6.Os;
Milford Chronicle, s106.5O; yer
Index. sS5.
The news OF tie death OF Joseph
2. Wilkins, veteran Wilmington
newspaperman, came as a shock to
his friends here. He was a familiar
figure in Dover and even those who
were not personally acquainted with
him, recalled seeing him at the Leg
islature, political conventions and
session of the VI. +. Conference.
Several OF the older colored Jani-
and knew Mr.. wilkins expressed
deep regret at his death.
The annual banquet of st. Paul's
Brotherhood of Peoples Christian
Church will be held this evening in
the assembly room OF the church.
The speaker will be Hermon Ed
ridge. OF Erie, Pa. one of the most
prominent and popular Sunday
school workers in the United States,
he having been associated fo- years
with Marion Lawrence, the we'll
known Christian Endeavor founder
and organizer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

the Tigers. High Individual single
and high individual three for the
match went TO Wendell. OF Merton,
who hit SIS, total and 224 In his
second game. The "Blues' had one
more man above 500 than the Tigers
but all in all the locals were bet
ter balanced. The teams totals were
3OsS pins for the Tigers and S074
pins for the Blues
The Tigers were loud In their
praise OF the hospitality shown
them during their-vlsit by the Hav.
erford bowlers. Arrangements were
made for the staging Of a return
match In the near future al Nc
KEGS Alleys. Scores:
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
SIX TEAMS in
B. B. LEAGUE
: If Two More Are Not OBJ
tanned Personnel Will
Stand as Now
CHARLEY WELSH
NEW PRESIDENT

Complete reorganization of th'
City Baseball League was effected a
meeting last night in The Evenlnl
Journal office. Four teams Of las
years circuit. Defiance. Seventh
Ward, Eastlake and St. Hedwig
were represented and the Bankers
: and Brokers sent notice that they
wished TO retain membership. Ap-
plication for a team berth was made
by Bill Warren. president OF the
City League since its inception three
years ago. He did not submit the
name of his team.
With snow on the ground and
temperature far below that OF the
baseball variety it was rather sur
prising that so much OF the national
pastime could be found for discus
sion. Il was expected that the
minds OF those attending the meet
ing would be furthest from base
ball. A general discussion of the
local situation was participated in by
those present and suggestions made
for the benefit Of the City League.
The league proceeded to organize
with the following officers chosen:
president, Charley Welsh; vice-presi-
dent, Ben Greenstein and secretary
treasurer. Arthur c Davies. Mr.
Welsh's choice to head the circuit
through the 1928 campaign was a
popular one and several pleasing
tributes to his good record in the
field of athletic endeavor were paid
by those present. He has long been
identified prominently in the national
pastime. holding various positions on
teams and in leagues, although in
recent years his greatest successes
have been in football. his crowning
effort being the coaching OF De-
fance 10 the State championship
through coping the Wilmington
Football Association title.
Plans as outlined at last nights
meeting We're 20 form an eight club
circuit II possible, which would re-
quire two more teams. with six al
ready in. II was the desire OF the
representatives Of the teams present
10 make the organization a strictly
city affair and confine the member
ship completely 10 Wilmington teams.
An attempt will be made TO stick TO
this desire and II two more teams
are not available Il IS likely that
the City League will be a six-club
circuit Teams that want in must
fill their applications before next
Monday night.
The consensus OF opinion favored
the retaining Of two-game a week
schedule. one twilight and one Sat
urday afternoon.
Another meeting of the Cityl
League will be held on next Mon
day night and with the progress al |
ready made 70 is expected that the
circuit will be ready for the grand |
old cry. Play ball.", on the Mon |
day night following. The advance !
organization will provide plenty OF
time in the interim for managers TO
sign up players and secure playing /
helds 80 that they will be all set for
the season with nothing but the ac-
tual playing OF games 70 look for
ward to.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Mack Figures
Ruth TO Shine

Connie Mack is one OF the
few baseball experts Who flg-
ures Babe Ruth will do a real
comeback in 1928. Here Is
what the famous leader OF the
Philadelphia Athletics thinks:
Despite his miserable work
in the world series. Ruth is a
great hitter. feel sure he will
demonstrate that fact 10 the
sorrow OF many a pitcher before
tho coming season is over.
Il watched him IN the world
series. His nrst trouble was
overconfidence. then as his
drives refused 10 go safe, nerv-
business and overanxiety ruined
him.
"All that Ruth needs 20 do IN
order TO regain his homerun
crown is TO report in condition
and keep that way"
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
HIGH-FRIENDS
JUMP TODAY

Interest in local basketball is CEN
tered in the renewal of athletic rela-
tions tilt between the Wilmington
High School and Wilmington
Friends School in the Quakers' gym,
Fifth and West SITS. this afternoon.
Although neither team has met the
same opponents. both have set up
successful records for the season
and keen contest with plenty of un-
certaincy as to the victor should re-
suit
Salesianum, leaders OF the Cath
ole High League are set on clinch-
ing the title and will have an op-
portunity when they clash with
Catholic High tonight. The game
will be staged in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
SCHOOL BOY FTVES DO
WELL In CAGE SPORT
BY POLLY HY

Results OF the past week In local
school boy basketball circles show
that the teams Travelled al fast clip.
Salesianum Catholic High School ar
ter the win over 81. Joe IS IN pos
session OF frst place In the Catholic
League while Wilmington Friends
School holds the same honor IN the
Friends Inter-City League. VII
mington High School although not
a member OF a league has displayed
winning form right along.
The Delaware avenue five last week
defeated the Goldey College quintet.
The Highlets and Quakers renew
athletic relations tonight on the
Friends court In one OF the major
scholastic clashes Of the local sea-
son.
After checking up the game re-
suits OF the week Captain Victor
Lichtenstein OF the Wilmington High
school is once more heading the list
OF scorers among the school boys.
The fiashy, Cherry and White for
ward, has Gagged 35 double-deckers
and 81 from the fifteen foot mark
for a 1S1 point total. Twenty points
behind Ldchtenstein Is Gillespie. star
OF the Sallies. The Gold and White
forward is now back TO stay and
should give a hard race for the scor-
ing honOrs.
Jess" Moore. lanky pivot man for
the Friends School five has totaled
a century Of pointers. He has play
cd in four pamea which shows that
his counters should place him furth-
er up as the season advances.
In team score Salesianum seems
TO have II clnched for they have
scored 2S1 points. The Friends,
who were in third place last week
suspended the Cherry and White in
second place.
Scholastic individual Scoring.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

The c. c. Celtics and the Macca-
bees were viotors IN last nights
games OF the Junior Athletic
League Of the Jewish Community
Center. The Celtics were given a
hard battle by the Y. NJ. II. A. Jrs.
while the Boy Scouts were easy for
the Maocabees. Scores;
a. C CeIffcG
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
MT. vERNoN-sEvENTH WARD.

MT. NElfNON-SENENT WARD.
Mt Vernon and Seventh Ward
will clash in tonight's City League
game at the Parkside gym. Seventh
Wards showing against the leading
Parkside aggregation last week in
dicates that they should offer the
first half champs keen competition
tonight.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
schoiastic individual scoring.

Proud Leads Business Teams.
Among the business teams. Bea-
com and Goldey colleges, Doug
Proud of the former leads with 1874
points. The high scorer is one Of
the best players in the city. His
teammate Harrington ranks second
and close behind him IS Turner, cap
tain OF the Goldey quintet. Beacon
College also leads in team scoring
having an advantage Of 100 points.
Ruslness Individual Scoring
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

Is it possible for an infielder TO be
too fast on his feet?
The case of Joe Evans, recently
traded by Cleveland TO washington,
prompts such a question.
Evans came 10 the Cleveland club
as athird baseman OF great promise
Very fast and the possessor OF a fine
arm. he seemed to have two very
necessary requisites for star third
sacker.
Playing third base for Cleveland,
Evans met with only fair success.
lie was inclined to be erratic. One
day he would look like a second Bill
Bradley or Jimmy Collins. while the
next day he would be very ordinary.
Evans greatest fault was over
running ground balls. Because of
his great speed he would very often
come i'm too fast ON ground balls,
often Over-running them, and getting
bimsclf all out of position for n
sllrow. This was particularly true
Oh bunts.
Evans was made over into an out
fielder, and a mighty good one. 1t
is said his failure at third base never
set very well. His sale 20 Washing
-. with the word of Clarke Griffith
at he will be used at third. has
caused Evans TO change his mind
about retiring TO practice medicine.
frankie Frisch OF the Giants IS a
very fast mantle same type as
EVns. Frisch has been big sue
>>21s as an infielder. Frisch fumbles
4 majority OF the ground balls that
he handles, often due to over-run-
R.rs them. but his fine arm makes
- for any time lost in fumbles.
doe Evans is convinced that he can
make good ~ an infleldcr. The sue
cess of Frankie Frisch has satisfied
him ON that point.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
nnltea Press sports Edltorl !.

J Nlnlteu IItha sports EuAlNlls
NEW YORK. Jan. 80 Omitted
Press) Most OF the major league
managers are not satisfied over the
material they have TO work with
next season. but the majority will
start with practically the same clubs
they had last year.
Tho two champion clubs will start
tho season with just about the same
lineups they had In 1879.
John McGraw says ne Is satisfied
with his worlds champion Giants
and the world probably will rise tp
and remark-"Why shouldn't hebe ?"
The National League champions.
however. will have two newcomers
Jimmy OConnell and Jack Bent
ley. who cost the club close to $780,
600. What this pair will do to earn
their price will be one OF the feat
ures of the season.
n the Yankees succeed IN getting
Eddie Collins from the White Sox.
they ought 20 be a much improved
team and they will have to be TO
win tho 1923 pennant.
Collins az second, Bib Falk IN the
outheld and one OF the young Sox
pitchers In reserve. would not make
the YRnks the losers even II they
have TO part with Meusel. Ward and
Hoyt.
With Collins az second. the Yanks
would ave an infeld almost as good
as McGraw's miilion-dollar combin-
alton and with Falk in the garden.
the American League champs would
have at least one fielder
Jake Daubert's decision" TO re-
tire n he doesn't get the salary that
Garry Hermann says he will not
give him will force Pat Moran TO
make a change In his inheld. The
Red leader probably will put Fon-
SEGA on first. n Daubert does not
report, and Il would be a fortunate
move. as John McGraw thinks that
Fonseca Is one OF the best first base
prospects In baseball
The Pittsburgh Pirates are stll
looking for a second baseman. Bill
McKechnie would like 20 get Sam
Bohne from Cincinnati, but after
Barney Dreyfus started the rollers
under Rube Benton when Garry
Hermann had the deal closed for
him. It is not likely that the Red
chieftain will be inclined TO do any
thing for the Pirate chief, unless ne
gets two dollars for one. The mag
ates will do anything under those
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
9AA<N,!2N4NGa :! J 2
A ARREIKN
conditions
MI RI

conditions
iris Speaker Is working so indus
triously with the can that the
Cleveland Indians may have TO step
out in April with a brand new team.
Iris obviously expects a lot OF
youngsters to make good.
Ty Cobb will have a stronger
team in Detroit with Del Pratt on
second base and RIP Collins on the
pitching stan.
Everybody knows what kind OF a
good ball player Pratt is and Collins
Is just waiting for someone 10 force
his talent out OF him. Cobb may be
that one.
Chances Of the ST. Louis Browns
depend in large part Of what form
the pitchers show down through
the stretch. Tho team Is no better
as a whole than II was last season
and no team Is going TO win the
pennant on last years form.
Signing OF Frank "Husk" Chance
as manager and the spirited bid
ding he made for Joe Boley and Max
Bishop, two OF the Baltimore stars.
might be taken as an Indication that
Harry Frazee had decided 10 make
a team OF the Boston Red sox. in
stead OF a bargain counter. Boston
fans will rise en- nnasse and yell
ITS about timef"
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
.CELTICS, MACCABEES
WIN CAGE GAMES
JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTER LEAGUE.

Last Nights Results.
c. c. Celtios, 32; Y. NJ. II. A.
Jrs.. 81.
Maccsbees. ~; Boy Scouts. %.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

Is it possible for an inielder TO be
too fast on his feet?
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

The case of Joe Evans. recently
traded by Cleveland to washington,
prompts such a question.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

doe Evans is convinced that he can
make good ~ an infieldcr. The sue
cess of Frankie Frisch has satisfied
him ON that point.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
MERCHANDISE


FliRNlPuRE-Ms gili BUY Il At talE prices,
The FnnlluFe hKrhange, 81 Ateh 81 A
=, Crate, MsE
JLRk-Me hny mas azinfs papers rags,
All kinds pf furniture, we ray gnea
prices, 4, Redinsky, ~ nak -, Tel,
sesl-g,
Nh ray faig prices feF ans honsehald ar
tinlss, Just drop cart - " ~, Benz
jamin, ms Beaver 81, fhans 1889,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and VOCAL

MANDOLIN, hanl0, nkulsl0, Correct modern
instruction, u, o, henson BARKER Ba0th's
block, Vel, gsss IN New hrlaia Tuesday
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Amy am Al
used LnerIe Household In
Screening
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Dyeing and Cleaning

CLOTHES called for and delivered by The
London Valet Service. Ye London Shop.
Phone 5S5-3, Elm, corner Main st.
CLEANING and dyeing is our exclusive bus
p mess Garments of all descriptions;
draperies, portieres. curtains, cleaned or
dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Brit
aim Dry Cleaning Corp, So w. Main st.
Phone 1888.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Wanted--Articlcs To buy

CLOTHES, papers and junk bought at the
highest prices. Assure yourself the best
Oak St. Phone 515-1S. There Is cash
profit In all that stuff that is clutterlng
ZIP your attic and cellar. Phone me i'm.
med.ately and l will call.
FURNITURE In good condition wanted.
Good prices pad, all household articles.
Call me before you sell. Phone 515-13.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Remember your resolution to read
diligently the Herald classified ads
every night.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Footwear and Clothing

GIRLS herring bone coat, size 49, dress
size IL; sell for $3.50. Young man.
suit So. Phone 1895.
RUBBER BOOTS all standard makes. Fire
stone, Goodrich. Hoods, u. 8. and Ball
Band In all styles. Cheapest In tho city.
Army & Navy Store, 81 Church 81.
RAINCOATS moleskins, cashmeres KAN
tauettes, leatherettes aud rubber coats.
every coat guaranteed waterproof. Priced
az low as s495. Army & Navy Store. Sc
Church CT,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
EMPLOYMENT
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants so
SPRAY MATERIALSThis is the time to
spray your trees and vines for dormant
spray: liquid lime, sulphur and dry lime
sulphur. Racklffe Bros, Inc, Park and
Bigelow SITS. Phone 1875
SEFDS-Get your seeds In season. A ssort-
ment complete, prices low, at Lehrers.
178 East Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

PROF. Myron Korykora--yoice culture.
violin. piano. mandolin and guitar studio.
$50 Main ST., New Britain: Tel 2253-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


AfKEs IA kensinst al. all tiliahlei
houses 81 I ana 9 ToQNs respectively
naw earR, I eee, u shiskensi onF
iainnies salk fTem trolley sna denoli
good read enly sltea cash required,
eastman Farm Agency lsl Main ST.
iPhone sifli bertha sslsl, 'kss Brit,
aims Largest Farm BuFesa,s
30 AEHEs n stanley quarter, f-Feem
house, fkeflleRt baFh aRa sila, al kinas
~ fruit n eaws 2 horsss, . hssfsTs and
FB hens, Eastman Farm AgsneF, lsl
Main Ni.s phone slEls Bertha sslst,
"AnW nFiiains Largest Farm bureau
q AcRF farm. k,roaln house, large barn.
ta be sAid cheap IN the tasn Of New
iHgian. eann, srhnitx a eestslloi Tel,
airi
% AcRE FARM-Fias modern house af Z
rooms, fireplace, bath, hot and cold "a.
ter, Large barn, chicken sheds, sarsgs .
COWS. heifsT, calves, me haFses. .
pigs, over iaa chickens, Price tiseoei
fas, 81 eco Inquire Gee, A, Qulslsy, fsI
Main 81, NsW britain, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Lawyers-Patent Attorneys

II, q, MANNING. eN-patent examiner, New
Britain office in MalkrOYar Shoe StaTs
kia0'G y. M, Wednesday, Headquarters
Waterbury.
NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
booths block, Est. 1886, by Jas, shep'
ard. Louis NJ, schmidt. $50 Main St.
Telephone New Britain aud Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Dressmaking and Millinery

DTcSSndkHS uHU MIIIHcTy ~
HATS-That are stylish and well made.
Large variety to choose from. Prices are
lower here. Violet Millinery. 365 Arch St.
LESSONS In dressmaking. Special prices to
classes and cuos Private lessons. Wom-
ans institute Method. Tel Jane L.
GIL, 546-5.
PLEATED SKIRT, fine knife and box pleats
are fashionable this season. Hemstitchng
and buttons. Ginsburg's shop. 10 Walnut
st. Phone 1888.
WOOLBNS and silks In high grade ma
terials only, In the latest designs for
blouses skirts and capes a. Pier, 20
w, Main st. Phone I'll.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Wantol-Board Or Lodging o,

BUSINESS man would Ike TO set q room
with private family In the vicinity OF
North & Judd's factory. Address sse
Ess4- Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate For Exchange

Real Estate For Exchange SO
FOR SALE or will exchange farm for city
property. Cali 1875.
lF you wish to sell or trade city property
for farm. Apply $50 North St.. Speck;
Tel. 1915.
WANTED to hear from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls.
Wisconsin.
Real EState-Wanted u
ARCH ST., 352--Nice furnished room, suit.
able for 2 men, American preferred;
iirst floor, over Barber Shop.