Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 18, Image 18

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
HOPPE, SCHAEFER
CASE IIP TONIGHT
Former Must Win to Cop
World Title From
Jake
OLD CHAMPION
IN GOOD FORM
High I I
Run !
192
195 ; ; ;
244
Jllt
140
178
STANDING OF THU PLATERS
L.
W.
0
4
; Hoppe
I Schaefer
! Horemans
Conti . . .
I; Cochran
. Hagen'acher .... •
3
1
3
1
4
1
5
mPBB
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (l mted
Pros)—Willie Hoppe nearly stum
bled last night on his path hack to •
18.2 balk line billard :
to takf advantage of the form*»)
title holder * mistakes and ;
the world's
champ, on ship but Erick Hagen
lacher. German cut artist, refused
Hoppe's road to victory appeared
clear.
Hoppe had a narrow escape. |
playing his poorest game to date in
the tournament, but Anally ran out|
his fourth straight victory. The Anal j
score wftfl 500 to 462. Hoppe averag- '
ing 22 16-22 and Hagenlacher 22.
Jake Schaefer, present title holder
won his game from Welker Cochran
teat night Ö00 to 303 by playing fine
, Is and as a result I« In position ;
to tie Hoppe, providing he can win
tonight at which time Schaefer »nd
Hoppe ihect. Schaefer displayed •
steady stroke In yesterday'« exhibi
tion and finished the game with an
average of 31 4-16. In esse Schaef- |
fer is able to defeat Hoppe in the all (
important match tonight and Edgar |
Horeman's. Be'g^an champion «I« 1 ** j
as expected and defeats Conti, the
Frenchman, the tournament will be
deadlocked In a triple tie. If Hoppe,
beats Schaeffer tonight the tourna
"
ment is over.
If both Horemans and SchaefTer j
win the triple tie resulting will j
make it necessary for an extra series
of games to be played and in that
ease many of the experts think
win be a toss up as to which wins
Sport Tabloids
!!
II
NEW HAVEN. Conn.—Yale d
not look with favor on the proposed ;
Eastern football conference, accord- |
lng to C. W. Mendel*, chairman of
the athletic board at *Yale. "Yale
looks upon the suggestion with re
luctance because of fhe excellent
mann.er in which the Yale-Hirvard
Princeton agreement i? working," he
said
NEW YORK—Harry Greh. Amer
ican light heavyweight champion and
G-eorge Eagle, his manager, will |
relations on December 29. acj
cord mi v
bOXP
I
Their
md Greb will Jo
efter that.
WORTH. Text*—Dick Kerr.
»tract
his own i
4 w*. T
former Whit* Sox pitching *Kir » n
held eut all last season, has applied
to Commissioner I.andis for rein-j
.statement and hope* to he hark in
the American League next se» son.
NEW TORK— Pancho Ailla.
American flyweight champion, haa
been ordered by the boxing commis
sion to fight in. his own class. The
commission stopped arrangements
being made for a Vllia Terrv Martin
fight and told Villa there were plenty
of good flyweights for his attention
LONDON—Ted Kid Lewis. English
middleweight champion, successfullyf
defended his tit!* last night winning
a twenty round decision from Ro. j
land Todd. Lewis won only because,
he was more experienced. |
I
!
■
BRITTON Will GIVE
$10,000 FOR SLEEP
^ NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—(United
Pre^j)—Jtck Britton will give $10.
000 to the man
who Will prescribe
a remedy that will make
in the ring but!
hl« health depends on getting rid of
Insomnia which has bothered him
i
for a year, t-he former world's wel
terweight champion, declared.
After losing the decision to Mickey
Walker which deprived him of hia
title, Britton went up Into the Main*
woods, but h« found little relief
He returned to the city for a while
and he is now back in the wilds
,
j
,
again.
-It ie nervous trouble and not due
I
tQ any organic disorder*."
says "I have been training for tun
ty years and I guess the straii
too much
Britton
was
ittl#
Britton, by the way. ssv* that
Walker was not given tile credit due
feim for winning the championship.'
"He's the beet I've met and he'll
surprise ail those heavy lightweights 1
who are figuring on having an easy'
time getting the title from him.
They are wrong when they say that
any one could have beaten me that
night. I
one who tried to box hut Walk
ou'.d hive beaten any
BL
fought me and I don't know of any
one else in the class who would have
done that," Britton said.
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING
The Junior City Basketball League
will complete arrangement* for it«
first season tomorrow night at a
meeting in Brownson Hall. Man
agers of all teams are reques ed to'
be present at 8 o'clock. Tomor-|
row night's meeting ha« especially
been set aside for :h* posting of
the $5 forfeit money.
ST. LUKE'S WANTS GAMK
St. Luke'« Academy would like to
arrange a game for next Saturday!
with any second class team of the
city, St. Mary's Kitten and Marshall
ton preferred. Call .lames Whit
taker, 102 West Twenty-fourth
•treet. Wilmington, after 6 p. m..
phone 4403.
»
LEATHER FRINGE.
An overblouae of xray crepe de
chine achieves somethin*- original
In th* way of decoration by adding
A fringe of green suede »bout the
••liar, cuffs and hem.
'
HIGHEETS STILL
HAVE NIGHTMARE
Never Will Forget Defeat
bv Salesianum on Foot*
'
ball Field
TWO MORE GAMES,
AND THEN -
By POLI/Y HY
That W i I m i n g t o n Silnlanum I
game I* «till being discussed, cepe
cially at both Institutions. At on*
institution the students are Justly
jubilant and at the other there are
great goha of gloom. That gam*
exhibited clearly which of the two]
teams was the better drilled, which'fall
had the lighting spirit to the Isst j
minute, which had the players who
'knew what position they were to I
p „ y for aach play .
8ppÄk(l
I
High School deserved the lacing !
it received.
At the Delaware avenue institu
The
result j
tlon they have no alibis to offer and
j^ey shouldn't after their clean-cut
defeat. While Poach Malloy was
ending his team through drills
every day, Wilmington practiced
only once outdoors. That was on
Thursday. t'nach Ashton r»ad J
rharge of lhe basketball squed and
Assistant Coach Foulk went with
the teim to Ravnard Stadium. It
sa|(1 that the tf>am did not take
!,he practice seriously and that very
f aw 0 ( men were in uniforms,
wi(h t h, entire squad at a tneet
jng held in his office yesterday af
ternoon at which all the fomhHll
p| ;l>
RH m* were present
bave very much to my.
th at the te*m was a fall
Coach Ashton showed his disgust
who were in the Raleaianum
He did hot
lie thought
(
| team does not
j their next two
likely, with Wen
mrn w j|j their "W."
„bout all some
out for.
According to Coach Ashton, if Ihe
come through in
games, which is not
To date
the Wenonah goal line has not been!
crossed and last week they trim-j
clined Downingtown High 105 to o. •
h next, very few
That is
f them have been
There is a rule In the
which allows
f letters. The
will really he entitled
This *«»»*
Athletic Association
j f or ,he eliminating
j only one wh
to one is Captain Stout,
son is about the worst yet at High
it'school.
On Saturday afternoon the Htgh
iets meet Wenonah Military,
game may he a preliminary to the
Delà ware-Dickinson fray.
The
' i
The latter eleven won 7 ti
2 from
Wilmington.
Coac
switch
place Stout and Middiet
hacks. The last named played such
a hang up game the time that he
in the fray that Ashton thinks
that the little fellow should he glv
Ashton stated that he will
hsckfield. He intends to
u
as half
wi
en an opportunity.
As fer
the physical condition
of the team is concerned, all the
are in good shape with the
Milikln and
men
' xceptlon of "Puss"
Norm Whit*.
Boxing
i:
|l
1 1—
Evans on
Rendering n decision in any form
of athletic competition simply nar
" hl ' n " ' «nders
a nl,in * ni ' * om ® v '" r ?' rlns, ' b ' ay il
,s always a rue for any number of
heated disputes,
Th,> difference of
always confined to the active con-!
testants, because the fans can take
a* deculed exceptions
players
ll is the same
hall. The spirit of o
gotten so keen
lhat it ia a» difficult if not more
(to satisfy the college authorities as j
jit is the promoters of lie professional ;
game»
i
w* Itself into a question of jtidg (
ment.
I
old .story in fool-!
petit ion has!
in college circles,
piniotf is not
he
Some college football coaches are
». Football i
raise havoc wiih,t«»n
If
exceedingly hard •<* pi
. short, and a couple
of «lefeats ofte
rhe prestige of a football
'the poor official happens to play % !
part in the defeat he is immediate-!
ich.
j
ess a joke xmong
iffieials ns to the
l.v scratched
Pnnthnll t ausca Trouble.
ft is more
college football
way they are treated. Whei sn offl-;
rial gives a ruling that proves the
determining factor in Ihe game, he
*' on< " > '* k " n for 'hat he
is through working for the defeated
"That is ihe last time you will
ever offb-iate for any team that I
|
college.
coach." is a stereotyped expression
the fall for the gridiron Judge*
'
°« P-*y.
All of which brings us up t
boxing situation. Decisions that fail
to please in boxing circles are as
numerous as on
gridiron,
"1* the
the
the diamond or
I
y stem of
having two
judges work in conjunction with the
referee a success as far as boxing is
concerned?'*
\> w System In Doubt,
Personally 1 am of
that the three-way ruling is
the opinion
n«>: m »
sa tisfa«itory as in the old days when
a competent referee handled
angle of the hout. gave his derision
without fear or favor and then stood
j his gmund.
every,
j
years
with three experts doing the Judg
plaints
It seems to me that of late
in*. th*r* h»v* b**n mnr* r
as :o th* decisions
r*nd*r*(l tha
ever before.
Of course it is only
natura tha« the judge* of any sport
will often err In making a ruling
Sport official* are human.
Yet it
I
In the boxing game as well as in
all other sports there is a dearth of
does seem as if conditions were far
more satisfactory in the
boxing
game when the power of giving a
decision was vested in one man rath-j
er than three.
The scarcity of
capable officials,
jrood boxinx officials is largely du*
to the poor rompensa;:on for th,
work It doesn't seem logical to!
stage a bout in which two men con-j
test for supremacy with thousands!
IN CASE OF MEASLES
FOLLOW THESE RULES
The alarming: desth *rate
messies in Philadelphia, and the,
fact th-st the disease has begun to
show an increase here, /has caused
the local health authorities to take
every precaution to prevent its fur
ther spread. Dr. Kotiert S. Me
Birney, .* rretary of th . Board of
L „
Health, has urged that the follow
ing precautions be taken regarding
from
the measles menace in this city:
a
!to the Board of Health.
'It I* highly contagious.
"It causes twice aa many deaths
as scarlet fever.
"The old Idea of exposing chi!
,dren to meosles so they can get It
jover with is an idea horn in Ignor
/ance.
"One might aa well let a rhild
down stairs every day so It can
become accustomed to automobile
iaccidents.
''Keep your child
from
"Keep out of houses guamntintoJ
against disease.
"Keep your child home from
school, if it has a cold in the head. .
"rail a doctor if the eyes are full
of tears and It is tired and aleepy
and complains of a headache.
'Don't send the child to Sunday!
away
measles.
school or to the movies or any place :
'where there is a crowd,
"Keep the child isolated, let no ;
one see it but the nurse and doctor. 1
and maintain isolation until one !
week after the appearance of the,
rash.
!
ï
"Do not let a child take cold while
I «Jims masles as broncho-pneumo
nia is the danger in measles."
j
j
JOE WOOD IS SLATED
FOR HEAD COACH
j
By NE A Servie».
NEW HAVEN, Conn —Jo* Woo<l |
of the Cleveland American League
team, who has been signed to coach
th» Yale pitcher*, will eventually
have entire charge of baseball at
that insti: ullon.
<
Yale, at the present time, is nof
using the professional
coaching in baseball,
who coached the Yale team last
varsity player,
excellent success
under his direction, it is understood
that his business demands are such
,hat cannot give so much time
10 ' a,H athletic?*.
understood that Yale is de
*lrou* of having a high-class pro
fessional athlete lake charge of base
hall. as Kill clarke at Princeton.
I
!
ysiem of
Topi mers,
,
year, was a former
While Tal® had
I
Ja.k Slat lory a. Harvard and Joff
T*arj>atl a. Dartmouth. Thta trio of
i
Ion
I
former big league stars have met
Bill Clark® has
charge of hasehall at
with great success,
been i
Princeton for about 2A yearn.
Yale feels that Jo» Wood is just
the |ype of player desired and that
he will fill ; he hill.
Report has it
signed a three year
contract t
coach the pitchers,
would occasion no great surprise ifi.
before that contra«-, expired he was
appointed head coach.
It
I
I
1
HOPE TO SETTEE
SECOND Cl,ASS TITEE
,
:
West Wilmington, one of the fore
most contender* for the so-called
«econd clas* football championship]
of the State will practice tonight ini
preparation for a big battle on the 1
coming Saturday,
was arranged early in Ihe
with Nl.ith Ward, but It is not
now whether West Wilmington will
meet the hoys from over Eleventh'
street bridge or some other team. I
Ninth Ward was to
.-uriiig a neutral field for
A return game
season/
ertaln
j
rra ng e for se
he Ka
j
West Wilmington will probaly meet j
a contender f«>r the se«»ond class title
if Ninth Ward is not available,
Practice will be held tonight At
Banning ami Broome streets, and
embers of the West Wilming
squad are requested to be on
hand at 7.30 o'clock. !
but as yet lias not succeeded,
resentativea of tha .two
»'• I'
will
teams
light ti
alk over (lie «letails.
meet i<
all
—— '
of dollars depending on the decisl
and have the^man wh
Ihe important
me
psrlson wilh the fighters.
ConipciMittlnn Is SiiihII.
In the pn«t few years boxing nffl
is to give
decision receive _
pittance for hi* work in onm
cal* have worked in cha
pionshipI
contesta for anywhere from $300 te
$1000 dollars. while ttye fighten |
were getting purses Hu in the hun*
dred thousand«.
Too many cooks spoil the broth
a<b«gp from à culinarj
standpoint. The same holds good in
many judges often
l* sn .old
the ring, t
seem to sour the decision.
Boxing is sadly in need of good;
It means much to the'
referees.
game to have
intelligence to
capable officials of
handle the big bouts. I
that the promoters 1
ie, would realize thi*
terms
It would seem
of the ring ga
fact and offer
lake it worth
that would
for many to
> now Ignore
'hile
the game wh<
get int
it entirely.
Big IMnnml f«ir Ri'frrcci».
unlimited
his.
Restore to the boxing referee the
authority that once was
Attract high-class officials to
the sport by offering worth-whi #
compensation. Do away with the
judges and put it up to the referee.
but have competent referees.
No one is In a better position to
points than the referee.'
Often some
with the
judas
battler
kes a hit.
crowd hy a lot of wild 1
swings, the crowd cheering wildly j
as many of the blows appear to;
To the referee things)
n many « ase* the!
being blocked sol
they do absolutely no damage. Th«»;
noise as ihe punch lands being due,
to contact with the
reach home,
often are different. I
wild swings are
Blove or some]
part of ihe body where It does litti*
'nr no dams»*
Rasehall and football are not th*|
only sports In need of officials, box I
.ng i* a* badly off if not more 6oj
than the rew. 1
Shot ly, Hercules Golfer,
Joins "Hole-in-One" Club
/
der Company ia receiving the con- I
gratulations of his many friends,
and well deserving is he of it he
cause Mr. Wholly has earned a place
J or hi* name in the golf hall of
fame. He quite unexpectedly has
accomplished in a comparitlvely
short space of time What, thousands
of golfers have striven years to
achieve, but have failed.
F P TT. Sholly, assistant pur
chasing *gent of the Hercules Pow
I
Sunday morning at the Wilming
ton Country Club, under most fa
vorable weather
:
foursome consisting of H. H. East
mon. C. A. Higgins. R. I. I,a Resume
and himself. Mr. Sholly approached
number eleven tee, tnositened his
hands .look his trusty mashie in
hand and executed what waa oon
ceded hy all In he a perfect shot.
Those who play over ihe Country
Club course will recall lhal the elev
iditions in a
ent h green Is considerably higher
than the tçe nnd it is Impossible to
accurately determine from the tee
just how close the hall may be to
the cup.
Sholly was paired with La
— .. .—.^
rv A ,, nn ____
Mil hillf |J
J *
I\| I p A Ï TTfT
*** Olll/IYri LiCuiUUEj
Special to The Evening .Tourna 1 .
SALISBURY. Md.. Nov. 21.—Dover
and Miford were added to the roster I
Baseball
of the Eastern Shore
League at the annual meeting hers
ast night; rounding out the circuit,
923 season.
to eight clubs for the
M. B. Thaw ley. of Criefleld Mil.,
elected to lend the league through I
the
coming
campaign.
replacing
resigned as (
I
having the
;
I
M. ;
Walter R. Miller,
vhi
pres dent of the circuit,
Representative.«
rial
the
\*nt
proceeding*
in
*
Pocomoke City, Md.
sey; Parksley. Va., Harry
. a u, au M / Tl r' ,y 1 i
nmbr.dK, Md.. S. H. H*nry; Laurel.!
Del.. A. S. Williams; Salisbury, Md.,
..... . i
Milford,
ere:
L. V
Rew; Crisfleld. Md.
L. W. Gunby.
The application of
Del., and Dover. Del.,
ac
vas
• f 4 to 2, Pocomoke :
cepted by a vote
. , , , ,
City and Parksley requesting hat
the
later meeting
represented the
dation, while
represented,
vote on
before the league.
final vote he delayed until a
Dr. Walter L. Grier
!
j
Milford Athletic;
Dover was not I
Each was given a '
measure which later came!
As
The league treasurer reported a I
0,, *h bn Inn*« of *1.628.29. A dtvl
<lr*n<1 of *130 of thi* amount wasj
Kl'*n *«oh of tho oriK'mU olubî. Th«
"»J*'» , ' rni, , of ,hp | « ,ta > r « P V l,he
Shore circuit was increased from
$150 per mon h to $2000. The limit j
will apply to players only and not j
Ion the salary of the manager a.«
long as he occupies the bench, but.
should the manager of any club
participaie in any game, then hi»
salary will be deducted from the
amount devoted to ,the players.
;
The schedule waa increased from (
0 to 84 games, the season to end
on Labor Day. a* formerly, «ml in
number of open
elude a necessary
dates. The schedule committee is
posed of Henry W. Ruark. Harry
Rew and Dr. Walter U Grier.
Optimism prevailed at the
■essful season next year.
oet
Jng for h su
Th* club officials were bsnqueted
h* Penineula Hotel I« .he eve
ning as guest* of the Salisbury Baäe '
I
at
{round team,
teama. so «'an guarantee a good fast
igame. We would like to arrange a
[game with Defiance, Uhesrook. Fort
du Pont. Parkside or some other team
WHO WANTS IT?
Sports Editor. The Evening Journal.
Wilmington. Del.:
Dear Sir:
1 am,desirous of ar
e with some team in t
ranging a g:
Delaware, if they hav
»pen date.
a n
bnckfi. <l]
heavy
nds. and the team
Ihe
we defused Aberdeen
ti and they defeated Klkton the!
AVe also
Proving I
We have a fairly
averaging 173 P<>
will run about
• hi.
. I
w«
same
least Sa t unlay
20 to -
previoua Saturday, 7 t
the
M
,i»»f««
Al»er«leen
and several Baltimore j
«*«1
[that ran give us a game. Last year
we were runners up with Mount
Washington and Camp Meade for the
indepemient State championship and
e of the leading.
this year have
teams in Maryland.
in advance for any
ay give this, I am.
Thanking y<
publicity y
Very truly yours.
REX SIMS.
Coach Eilgewood Arsenal Football
Team.
:MILL/mDS~
The Shops of Sensible Priest
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Wümingtem
Dress Sale
I
m
«
The Remarkable Values
Offered were made possible,
through the Special Purchase
of a veil know Dress Maker's
Entire Winter Stock.
Uä
my
i
I u
m
Today and Tomorrow
We Offer Three Different
Groups at
_
CR
1
A
Il S
$15—$19.75
and $25
P
' ii,
f
Values up to $45
*7
Poiret T v ills. Jacquard
Crepe, Satin Canton, Plain
Canton. Crepes de Chine, Tri
cotine, Wool Jersey and Novel
Sports Materials. The model
illustrated is $15.
r
Lf
rill
l L
I
ft
Poiret
Twill.
US
919 Market St. and 918 Shipley St.
'
when
The suspense, however, was soon
turned into enthusiastic
when on examinati
Heaume, this year's Hercules open
champion, and it so happened that
Higgins, their opponent, turned in
par three for this hole, making
necessary a birdie two to win. There. I
of curse, wan a hrealhles* suspense (
the players approached the >
because they were not posi-j
green.
live, that the ball had not ovprrun.l
the green being trapped on all sides, j
reality. 1
the ball which |
Mr. Sholly was playing was found
to he resting ^nugly beside ihe flag |
•
in the cup. Mr. Sholly Is n
granting interviews, explaining just *
how these eagle» on par three holes <
can be ma.de.
Thi» Is nY»t the first time a hole
has been made in one stroke ovi
the Country Club course, however,
it was so long ago that the specific
date and player's name could not
he secured when inquiry was made
yesterday. It Is understood that
certain manufacturers of golf equip
ment have a standing prix»» for such
an unusual achievement, so the new
hero may he suitably rewarded for
his trouble. Mr. Sholly also howls
I
'
BATTERIES C, A
WIN CAGE GAMES
The Delaware
National
Guard
Baske: hall League opened its sea
son last night with two close games.
Comba
8 to 6
Battery C nosed out the
Train by the foul g nal route
and « single point a fou 1 goal, sepa
rated Battery A and the Medical
msK'orps. the former winninig 13 to 12.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
Field
Foul Pta.
' Battery C—
aW. Baldwin, forward.. 0
Montgomery, forward... 0
offl-lMmray, center .
Wiggins, guard ....
Willis, guard .
Mctjauehlin. forward
\
o
0
n
■ ■
■
3
0
Comb«t TraIn—
B rl:tnn. forward
Ray. forward .
ParvlS, center ....
H. Baldwin. %uard
purkee, guard .
o
'
-
»
Foul rts
Field
"
. . I
"
1
I
i
• •
n
A
;
A
O
A
A
. . . 3
Totals .
Referee, Vetter; scorer. Condon.
SECOND GAME
Field
o
g
Ô!
o
6
(l
<
Foul Pts
Bader, forward .
Ruppert, forward
Sullivan, center .
, g ua cd .
Battery A—
n
M
. 3
A
Walt
(Taswell, guard
1 .erson, guar
A
:
.
i
"
o
13
. . .. 6
Field
Totals .... » .
Medical Cprpe—
y elter> ,.eni«c .
»«».'««•* .2
'
Totals .6
Referee,* Condon,
Foul Pte.
.
A
I
A
"
"
"
"
12
n
;
SET BATES FOR
TEACHERS' EXAMS
!
]
Rpectal to The Evening Journal.
Superinteifrlent
Hollo
following
^ ,
PO\ ER. Nov. -1.
of Public Instruction H. V
way ha* announced the
dat^f and place* for holdins teach
examinations throughout the
I
S 'White Teachers -December 2 »n,l!'*j»;
Wilmington: high
school. Dover: high school. Sea ford;
The px
ers'
1 school,
9. No.
, „
high -chool O«;»™«»»"' ...
pVacTin The'n* w colored »chool j
po^pr
All"per.on» doeirihg to qualify as
Delaware are urged to | 1
examinations provided
teacher* ia
take these
they do not already have certificates
from other States in full forre that
ran he recognized in De aware.
On Saturday. December 2, exam
inations will be gi
in the follow
to th
plied for same:
Morning—American history nnd.
civics: child study; English and
American literature; psychology. I
Evening—The teaching of his
tory and civics; history of the United
States 1763-1848; the reaching of
arithmetic; English composition.
Morning
methods;
schoof supervision: the teaching of
persons
i : ) • suhjr« t
only who hav«» nppli«*«l for same:
Elementary «chool
««lniinDtration :
school
geography; the teaching of elemen
tary science.
Evening—The teaching of Eng
measurements;
educationa
llsh;
physical education; drawing and in
dustrial art.
On Saturday. December 9. the fol
lowing special subjects will he given
persons only who have ap
ROUND OP TARDV
0. S. TAXPAYERS
I
( mormn * until Saturday noon, Collec
tor of Internal Revenue John W.
Hering announced today. Il, was
announced that the Delaware
(Continued From First Page.)
a!
A^ld deputies under Chief of Field
Deputy R. E. Curtin, not only had
1,01 a record for the lochl office dur
ln K the month of October on income
tax work, but also had led all col
of the Third di
lector's districts
/vision of the
revenue departmen*. I
comprising Maryland. Virginia, West
< Virginia. Pennsylvania, and part of
New Jersey, as well as Delaware,
with an average number of returns
secured per deputy of 81. and aver
age collections of $1397.83 per
deputy.
in the amount of collections per
deputy the Twelfth Pennsylvania I
district only equal ed the local rev
enue force, while In the number of {
returns filed per deputy the nearest ,
competitor to the local men'« 81
average was the Twenty-third Penn
sylvania. with an average of 46 and
West Virginia with 33. These results
were made public upon a report from '
th» office of the departmental
visor. These averages fndirate that ;
in the email district of Delaware
these income tax men were able to
super
secure over 400 delinquent taxpayers
during October.
The men are con- j
«idered well-trained for the work of
investigating required by the Bureau,
and have maintained a high standing!
during the past three months.
The fif'd force which will attend
the lectures given by the Treasury
Department tomorrow under Chief
Field Deputy R. E. Curtin, include!
Charles J. McDaniel
and George
Schafer, of Wilmington, Fred D. j
Bendler, of Delaware City; William !
M. McCoy, of Hare's Corner, and W. !
Morris Ttlack, of Milton.
FORE! SIGN OP
FOR GOLF LINKS
(Continued From First Page.)
pay for improvements recently made
Jjand the laying out of new greens to
{replace the present old ones, which,
makes necessary the payment of at i
lea«t part of the annual dues by
members as they are signed up.
Many of the 100 members who'
have signed up or expressed their in
tention to sfgn thus faf* »have paid
the $25, others have* paid $10 and
others $5 as the initial payment. If
$5.000 is assured by memberships. 1
General and Mrs. duPont's gift and
the aid of City Council that is hoped
for, the association will he enabled to
,
start building of new greens for the
old course.
As a side feature of the member
hip campaign, a golf match has
been arranged for tomorrow after
noon between teams representing the
Municipal Golf Association and the
duPont Country Club The match
'clock at the
will be called at 2
Municipal flolf T.inks.
The Municipal Golf !
composed of L
r J » h " M«rl*y John Hacken- ,
,lorn - J I-yona and Milllam R. St*
m will he
is B Harris, cap
' l, » d " Po » t "*» m wi " cn ^
* ' of « • Guenveur, captain; H
fl. C'hickering, John McT.oughlin. E
u Kineler and Dr. E L. Laurie,
H Will hp match play for eighteen
hole*. These teams are repreenta
1 °t th* best that play on both
curses and a close match is ex-1
pected. , ;
DRAW ADDITIONAL JI RORS. t
Additional petit jurors to report
Thursday for the Court of General
Sessions and Superior Court were *
t
0
Good Lighting
'v
is a necessity in every home
You Owe It to Your Family
and yourself to have
Modem Gas
Lighting Fixtures
0
f
Poor burner* waste ga* and do not give you
the light. Why try to get along with obso
lete equipment?
We have a large assortment of
Gas Semi-Indirect Fixtures
Gas Simmers
Gas Domes
mid Lamps
t
#
SELECT YOURS EARLY
0
*
827 Market Street
¥
L
2,
drawn yesterday by Jury Commis
sioners Jphn R. UmhiNon and Jo
seph Qr^awion, as follows:
I First Representative district:
Charles E. Taylor, William J.
Meaney; Second: M*arfin H. Cooney.
{David H. Klund; Third: William A.
Casey, Alexander Laird: Fourth:
James F. Denning. S. Clayton Wat
son; Fifth: Adolph Dangel. Willia
Laramore; Sixth: Paul Mullin; Sev
enth, J. Henderson Smith; Ninth.
Smalley; Tenth, John
Walter F.
Biggs,
K IDLED MANY DEER
DENVER, Colo.— (United Press
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS
I
That constant backache—that J "not very well today" feeling—
and your life itself—your happiness and strength very often de
pend upon the perfect action of your kidneys. Poisons lodged In
your kidneys should not he allowed to remain, lest serious trouble
resuit. For those who suffer from bladder weakness, annoyed hy
too frequent passage of urine, scalding urine, nervousness and diz
ziness. give this simple remedy a chance. Don't wait until it's too
late. Start now. By leaving your kidneys or bladder just as they
are. in that weakened, unhealthy condition you will probably * have
to undergo a serious operation as a result of your delay.
Benefit yourself at once and get a box of
CH ELTONS
KIDNEY PILLS
Eckerd's—Danforth's— Y our Druggist
A NIGHT IN NAPLES
The AUDITORIUM
700-06 W. ELEVENTH ST.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22—8.15 to 12.30 A. M.
ORIGINAL SIX ORCHESTRA-10 Pieces
Mt. Vesuvius will erupt during the evdoing,
that will give you a thrill.
A spectacle
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a
5
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SOUVENIRS NOVELTIES GOOD TIME
Italian street singers n* everything.
A Truly Big Night
ADMISSION 75c
✓
A BICYCLE
✓
'
»
For
Christmas,
For Health,
Recreation
?
«
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/
/
^
5
'À
S
À
^
5
8
✓
*
✓
✓
I
0.
/
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«
5
X
2
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9 .
And utility there is nothing to take
the place of the bicycle. Young
America must have it. There are
also
9
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^
W
y
<
✓
✓
Football and Basketball Supplies \
✓
/
Velocipedes. Kiddle Cars, Meccano Sets. Flashlight») and Bat
teries. Automobile Rohes. Spalding Sweaters, Ives Elec
tric Mechanical Trains and Boats and a general line
of Sporting Goods.
y
✓
/
«•
/
9
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/•
■
H. W. Vandever Co., 909 Market St.
9 .
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/
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killed in Colorado
—More deer were
in the four day hunting: season this
before in the eame
fall, tha
period of time, according to the re
port of the state fish and game de
partment. Approximately 900 of the
killed, which is about
ever
animals
300 more than last season.
vere
ELABORATE Hr address.
headdresses
The most elaborate
and evening hats are making their
Triple
bandeaux of
-ith brilliants.
appearance.
■ilver ribbon, studded
jet bandeaux, tulle* bow», small flow
fringes. ribbons,
rreaths. silk
beads and feathers, are used.
• r