davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Delaware AND
W.H.S. AGAIN WIN
City GridironS Celebrate
Their Victory With Pa
rade and Banquet
BOYS
SHOW GREAT FORM

Delaware college ana wilmington
High School. playing the best football
in the history of either institution,
again triumphcd in their Saturday grid
iron battles, the collegians defeating
Western Maryland on Frazer Field, II
to y, and The scholasties trouncing
Chester High at Front and Union
streets. 80 to o. The local game brought
more laurcls to High than the boys have
won this year and following the play
admirers OF the Cherry and White
paraded Market street behind a fife
and drum corps in celebration of the
victory.
High School worked like a well oiled
machine, and no man can be given
special credit. for while Donohue,
Loose, Gabriel and Marston were COW
oring the enemy's ground. their team
mates on the line were making their
passage possible. When Chester was
in possession of the ball, their back
field mems loudest cry was. cant
somebody keep them out they're COM
ing through you as if you were paste
board"
Robinson and Canavon were hard
line workers for Chester, while Flan-
nigan. Hughes, Irwin and Smith did
their best for a score.
WILMINGTON CHESTER.
Young ....... left end ..... Walker
Aschenbach. left tackle Robinson
(Capt) (CaptD
Durstein ... left guard 80. Ross
McCorkindale. center .. .Crothers
Harrington. right guard Sweeney
Rettew Dolan
Bliclsle. ..... right tackle .Canavon
Carter
Dunn. n.... right end. ... Weston
Megaw, O'Toole
nonohue. 80. quarterback Flanagan
Daley
Gabriel 49,. left halfback Courtney
Stewart Davis
Marston. ... right halfback -. Irwin
Weir Smith
Loose. ... fullback w Hughes
SCORE BY PERIODS.
Wilmington ... 10 6 80
Chester . 0 0 o.
Referee Mitchell Wesleyan. Um-
pire-Campbell p. NJ. c. Head lines
man-Moore, Wilmington. Timers
Dr. Lenderman and Sproul. Linesmen
Wise and Bradley Time Of halves
is. -, Is. Il minute periods. Touch
downs-LOose. Gabriel, Aschenbach 2.
Goals from touchdown-Donohue 3.
Goals from field-Donohue
Later in the evening the football
club gave a banquet at Hanna's, with
Coach Spear as POSTMASTER. Profess
sor Berlin, Mr.. Scott. Captain Robin
son. of the Chester eleven, and An
drew Aschenbach. were the speakers.
Saturdays game resulted in the
worst defeat ever rendered to the
Chester team in the history
of their athletic relations. Next
to this was the score of 1902
game when the locals overwhelmed
Chester, 2S to 2.
Old Delaware, while not having q
walIover against their opponents, were
nevertheless masters of their situation
Pluck won for them.
Smart was the individual star fo
Delaware, his taekling and goal from
field in the second quarter being dis
| tinct features. The playing of Cam
and Captain Handy was also worthy o
special mention Cam played a dash
ing game in the line and time after tim
broke up plays back of the line. Hand.
hit the line hard and was Delaware
only reliable ground gamer. He scorel
both of Delaware's touchdowns.
Delaware ends a successful seasol
with the Carlisle Indian Reserves OF
Frazer Field Thanksgiving Day.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Rackets. golf clubs. baseball gloN s.
masks and a score of other sport ac-
cessc~ies may be had at quarter price
through well worded Want ds.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
| for the United Press) l..

(Wrltten for the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 16.-It's all off
fellers. The dope has been figured
and Yale will beat Harvard 75 to 0.
You know the old wheeze someone
pulled to the effect that figures don't
lie, but this is not advising a bet on
the figures to appear herein and
hereafter as this tangle of dope is
unravelled.
In building up the fabric. it is first
necessary to point out that Michigan
beat the Michigan Aggies 3 to 0. Fol
lowing this momentOus event Ne
braka beat the Michigan Aggies "a
to 0. making Nebraska p to 0 better
than Michigan. Follow closely for
South Dakota tied Nebraska and may
therefore also be credited with being
q to 0 better than Michigan. That
brings us to a crucial point, so we'll
start a new paragraph
Notre Dame beat South Dakota 33
to 0. Adding p and %, Notre Dame
must therefore be 54 to 0 better than
Michigan Notre Dame then journey
ed East. Yale beat Notre Dame 2S
to 0 and by the dope is therefore 50
to 0 better than Michigan. And now
comes the crusher. Harvard defeat
ed Michigan by the measly score of
a to 0. Hence and therefore, Yale
must be rs to 0 better than Harvard
and there you are.
This about represents the value Of
dope and figures which all pursue
and then stand idly by and see spilled
over several acres when the actual
combat comes. In these wild days,
the best to expect when everything
looks rosy is a jump in the opposite
direction. Everything promises one
of the most interesting fights in years
when Yale and Harvard get together.
AS a last resort Harvard may have
Charles Brick,ey's left foot educated
well enough for him TO stop him and
take shot at a goal from field If
the Crimsons get inside the 25-yard
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Substitutions-For Delaware, Grey
for Newton; O'Daniel for Fidance;
Fidance for ODaniel; Bratton for
Grieves; Grieves for Bratton. For
Western Maryland. A. Garrett for
Dent Touchdowns-Handy, .; b.
Garrett. Normant Goals from touch
down-Taylor 2. Goal from field
Smart. Referee-Washburn Brown.
Umpire SanC-ee, of Haverford. Head
inesman-"Dick" Cam. Delaware
Time of quarters-12 minutes.
Other Football Results.
Chesrook l2, st. Benedict o.
Highland 26, Woodlawn o.
Parkside. Jrs., 12; Christiana 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
$4,000 BEoUEsr TO BowD01N.
Pr"sidcst hyde Announres a'an Of
Edwin D. sasIth ~ Dinner.

william De Witt Hyde, president
OF Bowdoin College. announced last
night bequest OF 100000 to the genera
fund Of the college from the estate OF Ed
win b. Smith. former Assistant Attorney
General OF the United States. who died
In New York January Of this year.
This announcement was made at the forty
second annual dinner OF the New York
Bowdoin College Alumni Association,
which Was had at the Hotel Breslin.
The enthusiasm of the hundred diners
which started when Toastmaster Horace
L. Henderson intimsted that there would
Dc surprise in store. reached "A high
pitch AZ President Hyde made known
the half million dollar benefaction. II
WAS explained that the bequcst was with
out conditions and would go ~ the gen
ersl fund Of the college. Last year Bow
doin got sli5,2lo.
Mr.. Smith. from whose rcstduary estate
the gift comes, was a member OF tho
Maine state Legislature from 1870 to
1872 and was appointed Assistant Attor-
ney-Gencral OF the United States in 1915.
holding the position until 1851 After
that he rrsctised law IN New York
Those who spoke at last nights din
ner were William Y. Curtis, the guest of
honor Gen. Thomas VI. Hubbard, George
W Tillson, Henry a. Huston. Prof Jane,
T., McCcnaughy, Dr. Fred ", Albee and
Roscoe H. lIupper A wireless message
was sent to Donald X. Macmillan, leader
Of the Crocker Land Expedition, now win
tering at Etah. Greenland.
The officers elected for the coming year
included President George w Ttllson
Secretary Joseph H. Roberts, Correspond.
ing Secretary George Il. u. Foster and
Treasurer George u. Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
ESTABRooK IS WILSON CRITIC.
Tells bankers Also That philippines
should h. kept.

Fh'LAhtLf",Ai jan oo' NJ ahhudl
uuli'er Oh .he i",'auui''.,a oSnneIs, mem
u'rS OF troup o' ln' ienhsH'Ndnl'
p',,n,., s,.,,,nrs i,o,,1 , W.,
',,,h ssn ,..nrsrs ora..,,, So, ,,ts 49,.
N.w Work and the midi, w.,
"Am.rIca's prohl.m In the ph,lipninesr
was discussed by Henry Dodge Estabruok
~ New York. VINO after taking satiric
fings AT President Wilson for his r.pr,-
msnd. growing gu, OF tn. Incidents Al the
taranao banquet IN Washington, said:
at IL our manifest destiny aud our ob.
vious duty tS keep the Philippines. The
fate that without design or cnnniyance ON
our Part. but rather against our protcs,
put us there must never write 'reirh,d
and found wanting
81 ga, q Is ,,,r d..,i,, r,, no., ..
Wal, Wbi,m., sa,. i, 4, ,L',,,, 49,,
NOV, ,h,n haif ,.,,t,r, ,, 't,''n "n'
.,.a ,,,. ,,r,.n,.,;o, "f ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
y. s. MINISTER CENsURED.
Charles vopicks Said 10 Have Of
tended Emperor Of Austria.

WASH INGToN, Jan. 3O,---The fact be-
came known to members OF the Foreign
Relations Committee OF the Senate to-
day that Charles Vopicka OF Chica TO-
who WAS nominated for Minister to the
Balkan States. had been already yirtu-
ally reprimanded by the State Depart
ment because of speech he delivered
at IA dinner In Prague.
Mr., Vopicka like Henry NJ PindelI
owes his appointment TO Senator J. Nam
Lewis. lie WAS u brewer who was very
popular with the Bohsmians OF Chicago
At Prague the new Minister attended
dinner whore he talked freely and
candidly, vOicing, II H. said, criticisms
Of the Emperor Of Austria.
The speech was regarded AZ being SO
extraordinary that the Consul General
at Prague wired the state Department
calling attention to II and intimating
that II was calculated to Offend friendi,
foreign Power. The story goes that
secretary Bryan Immediately directed
Minister Vopicks to proceed without de-
lay to his post. 90 '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
TAFT GUEST OF C0NNAUGHTs.
Reaches Ottawa After
Three Speeches In Toronto.

OTTAWA, Jan, Sex President Taft
arrived here this evening and Is a guest
Of the Duke and Duchess Of Connaught.
Mr., Taft came from Toronto, where
he made three speeches, one at Toronto
University and the others before the En-
pire Club and the Canadian Club. which
the Canadian newspapers reported fully
with warm approval.
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of Canada, accom-
panied Mr.. Taft from Toronto. lie was
met at the station by the officials OF the
Canadian Club and by Capt. Graham
aide dc camp to the Duke of Connaught,
with whom he motored TO Government
House,
Mr.. Taft will speak tomorrow before
the Canadian Club TO n distinguished
audience which viii include the Duke Of
COnnaught, Premier Borden, Sir Wilfrid
Laurer, the Cabinet Ministers and Jus
tlces OF the Supreme Court.
The puk" and Duchess gave a dinner
party In MIR, Taft's honor Tonight. the
guests INCLUDING Premier Borden. Sir
Wlifrid laurier and many other distin.
gushed Canadians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

Continued from FIRST Page.
lot Of money in vaudeville. Mr.. Gaffney
was gone.
Mr.. Toole told reporters that CARNEY
had agreed to meet Stewart as q matter
Of courtesy to Mr.. Whitman. He said
the District Attorney explained frankly
the purpose of bringing the two men face
TO face. lie said that Mr.. Stewart gave
no outward sign Of recognising GafYney
lie declared that his client WAS not aGt-
tated and that there was no reason why
he should be.
Mr.. Stewart had told his counsel and
also Mr. Whitman that he went TO Charles
r. Murphy because he believed Murphy
friend Gaffrey had approached him and
he wanted to know II IL had been done
with the Tammsny leaders permission
He said that Mr.. Murphy did not indi-
cate one way or the other whether
OF not he believed James +. @afYncy
had approached Stewart. but that he said
he would look into the matter.
\ week later when Stewart went again
to see Murphy at Tammany Hall he Was
told that the Chief would not sec him.
Stewart will he witness before the
Grand Jury again next week.
state Engineer John A. Bensel was an
other witness yesterday. II Is understood
that he was questioned particularly about
the increase in his estimate OF Contract
72A, which made II possible for the Super
intendent 81 Public Works TO award the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
GLYNN HERE TO-DAY
TO FILL ten PLACES
First He Will Try TO Get w. c.
Osborn to Accept State
Craftsmanship.

Gov. Glynn Ia coming 60 this city to-
day, determined to stay until ten appoint
merts TO important State posts. which
have perplexed him and interfered with
his programme In Albany. arc. disposed
by Monday. but will remain here until
Wednesday IL necessary.
First he will take up the Craftsmanship
OF the State committed At the Wander
bilt this afternoon he will have IA talk
with William Church Osborn. who is the
Governors choice for chairman to sue
coed George NJ. Palmer. In several con-
ferences at Albany Mr.. Osborn gave the
Governor no assurance that he would take
the job
The strongest sort Of influence Is being
eNcrted by members Of the Democratic
National Committee and friends of the
Wilson Administration. who think MIR.
Osborn is the sort of man to force the
reorganization of the party in New York.
There arc indications that MI. Osborn
will finally accept, In case Chairman
Palmer resigns. MIR Palmer has said
that he had not been asked to quit and
had no intention OF doing 1t. but the
gossips insist that lie is willing TO make
things easy ~ "A good State job comes
hts way. Thus far the only appointment
suggested for him Us that OF counsel to the
upstate Public Service Commission.
Although dispatches from Albany indi-
cate that Gov. Glynn is determined to end
Mr. Murphy's control 81 the party up
Stste-some OF his friends go so far AS to
say that he has already done so-certan
prophets believe that signs of comproinisc
viii be visible IN the appointments which
the Governor is likely to decide upon In
this city in the next few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
STEALS BOOKS TO STUDY STAGE.
Boy Confesses He Looted Public
Library Of Many Volumes.

A boy who wanted to be a playwright,
and who stole books he couldn't AFFORD
to buy was arrested In the Public Library
At Forty second street and Fifth avenue
yesterday afternoon on complaint OF Ed
win w. Gailard, a library Investigator.
The prisoner Is Charles Harris, is years
old. clerk, who lives at 1876 Southern
boulevard, The Bronx. When questioned
In the catalogue room. where he was ar =
rested. he broke down. admitted the thefts
and told where many OF the books could
be recovered. Because the library au-
thorities were uncertain about the value
OF the stolen property \ temporary charge
of petty larceny was made.
Young Harris said that he had aspired
to be a playwright since he was 8 years
old and that when he couldn't buy books
OH plays and the stage he was willing
to steal In the library Of his home
the detectives found thirty eight copies
Of books dealing with acting. writing and
critcisni. Many volumes were cut up
and arranged In classes like q reference
system In = Newspaper office.
The youthful prisoner said that he had
studied all OF his stolen books carefully
and felt that he was making considerab able
progress In the dramatic art He didn't
want to be an actor. he explained. but
merely to know how to write plays.
Among the books In Harriss homo were
hve volumes OF famous plays which were
valued so highly that the library refused
to lend them out The thefts have been
going on for q long time. Mr.. Gailard
suspected Harris. but wasn't sure until
yesterday. when he saw him acting sus-
plciously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

tunity to emphasize its assertions Of
friendship for the United states and to
put better light on recent happenings
In regard to the Mexican situation.
The Japanese Embassy here has pre-
Nlously Indicated u belief that some
persons IN Mexico city were not above
trying 70 usks capital for HuertA and
ut the same time irrltate the United
states by exaggerating the intimacy be.
tween Japan and Mexico. II was said
by Japanese representatives here that the
commander Of tho Idzuma would not be
permitted to accept any undue bonors
from the Huerta Government which might
give basis to the charge that Japan was
unduly sympathetic with the cause of the
provisional President.
Admiral Fletcher reported TO the Navy
Department that the battleships Rhode
Island. Virginia, Nebraska and Georgia
have arrived at Tampico but did not
say why the vessels had been sent there
The State Department is Informed that
Gen. Villa liz i'll at Juarez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
SAYS BRITAIN MAY ACT.
Nationals Must Be Protected, London
paper Inststs.
Spsctai Cable De.patch to rnG sr>.

Spettdf tdbtf Deepdfck TO IHE StN.
LONDON. Jan. 3o.--The Saturday R.rie,c
u a moderately worded survey of the re-
Iations of the United States dnd Mexico
comes TO the conclusion that President
Wilson's policy threatens to force Great
Britain to take som. action. the form Of
which, however, IT does not indicate.
The Saturday Review defends President
Wilson'S delay In taking vigorous action
IN regard to Mexico. II declares that he
has acted in accordance with the tradi-
lions of America and of his party in re-
fusing TO recognize President Huerta, but
contends nevertheless that Great Britain
and the other European nations acted
soQndly in recognizing the present eNecu-
tive Of Mexico because 1t seemed that he
would be able TO enforce financial and
industrial order.
We must accept the position that no
body can rule In Mexico without the good
will OF the United States" says the Re
rtsSc. ION the other hand President viii
sons policy Of watchful waiting cannot
continue forever. 1t can only continue
80 long II does not lead to "A financial
catastrophe. President Huerta's financial
policy will clearly lead to eventual chaos.
1T IL impossible for the British Govern
me0t 10 remain inactive while the authori-
'ies at Washington wait for that chaos.
That course would mean disaster and
would perhaps ruin hundreds, even thou
sands. OF honorable families. and the tirst
duty Of any Government is TO protect the
interests OF its nationals. Official and
unofficial declarations have proved our re
lucianc, 10 take any action which Is likely
10 b. dsagreeabie 10 the United States.
but President Wilson may force our hand.
We really cannot wait indefinitely"
Elsewhere the saturday ReuieW dis
cuases the likelihood Of American inter
vention in Mexico and while IL foresees
that IL will be the biggest task since the
civil war, predicts that II will end by the
United States controlling all America as
far as the lsthnus of Panama 1t con-
rludes by saying Such control would
compIcatc the relations OF tho United
States with the Latin republics, Japan
and the European Powers interested in
Central American trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
FOES OF DRUG EVIL
UNITE IN NEW FIGHT
Judge Swami Heads Committee
tO.Ask for New Laws
10 Crush Habit.
PRIEST HITS DRUGGISTS
Father Curry Calls Them Worse
Than Sal0ons-AnOther
Blames Doctors.

Some of the desperate means tried BY
prisoners to get the drugs they Grave and
the ingenious methods Of their accomplicse
on the outside were told yesterday by Dr.
Katherine Bement Davis. Commissioner OF
Corrections. at q conference Of anti.drus
workers In Justice Edward swann's cham
bers in the Criminal Courts Building.
DIR. DAVIS said she had In her desk q
handkerchief neatly ironed and apparently
harmless. but really soaked with cocaine.
A prisoner receiving such a handkerchief
would chew 1t and thus extract the drug.
THE other day" she continued. they
brought me an orange that had cocaine
injected into II. Must va stop the admis-
sion of all fruit to the prisons? My ex-
perience at the Bedford Home is that
more and more drug users are coming to
us every year. Now I am trying to stop
the admission Of drugs to the city prisons
and ! ind 1t a very hard matter"
The conference was held at the invita-
ton OF Justice Swami and Of Attorney
Ernest X Coulter. who represents Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt In her crusade against
teh use OF drugs.
Plans for Liquidation.
At the conference were representative
OF medical. Pharmaceutical and social
V'oehaeoeicho auu CitS oHC1diS.
discussed the prevalence Of the drug
habit and formed plans for suitable
legisl2tion against It.
1t was lively meeting. men represent
Ing the drug trades and delegates from
medical societies contending as to whether
tn" doctor or the druggist was most re-
sponsible for the increase in the use of
drugs.
Father J. 4. Curry's opinion was tina,
the drug store is worse than the saloon -
while DR.. w. c. Anderson. speaking for
the retail drug trade replied that he could
snow hundreds Of letters from drug vic
tims stating that doctors had first led
them into the habit
The outcome of the meeting was tn.
appointment of "A committee Of five "a
report on the prevalence OF the drug
habit and 70 supervise legislation for the
suppression of the sale. A second re~o-
luton was added TO this at the sus
gestion OF Justice Collins OF Special SEES
sions court. empowering the committee
TO wait upon Mayor Mitchell and ask hin,
for an increase I'm the working force of
chemists In the laboratories of the Boar,i
OF Health to facilitate the analysis OF
supposed drugs that are found on suspec !.
picked up by the police
Judge Swami is chairman Of the com.
mittee. The other members are Mr.. Coui-
ter, J. p. Atkinson, chemist FOR the Board
OF Health DR.. H. A. Thatcher of Cor
nell University. and Assistant District At
torney Floyd NJ. Wilmot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
BANK HEARING AT PORTLAND
Northwcstrrn Einanciers Favor the
Oregon City.

PORTLAND, ore. Jan, 30-Supported by
u great mass Of statistics witnesses mr.
scented Portand's case for a regional bank
to Secretaries McAdoo and Houston here
to-day I'm important feature OF the hear.
ing was m" fact that bankers from Boise.
idaho went on record M being opposed to
the establishment OF the Reserve bank in
land,
Before the investigation had been undor
way iifteen minutes IL had been estub
llshed by the written reports of hundreds
Of bankers in the -four Northwestern states
that the natural trend Of the banking busl-
ness ~ the proposed financial district is
toward Portland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
GARDEN SUMMONED
BY GREY FOR REPORT
Mexico City Hears British Min.
lister Prepares for Debate
in Parliament.
Specini Cable Despatch to Tns StN

MgxIco CIT, Jan. 3o.--1t is said here
tonight that SIR Lionel Garden, the
British Minister to Mexico. WAS sum
moned to London TO report on the situa-
ton In Mexico so that Sir Edward Grey.
the Minister of Foreign Affairs. will be
able to answer interpretations In regard
to Mexico In Parliament when that body
meets on February 10.
officials OF the National Railways re-
port that trains will run % Saltillo to-
morrow night. thus reestab lishing COM
munication with Eagle Pass. The Secre-
tary OF the Interior says two long trains
loaded with cotton from Saltillo passed
Nanesas ON the way south. but the rail-
way officials do not expect the communi-
cation to BE- reliable or steady as the
rebels are all along the line. They are
particularly strong west from San Luis
Potosi to Salinas.
There was no train service toe day
between San Luis Potos and Tsmpico b.
cause the rebels hold the station AT San
Bartole.
Many Zapatistas are about Amecamcca
Twenty-Five miles from this city.
Tn. Serre,aTy Of the Interior says that
Antonio Aguilar. an eX-Deputy. has been
arrested ON a charge OF conspiracy.
The Secretary Of the Int ior also an
nounccs that eight armed American fli-
busters entered Lower California. near
Tijuana. Federal force captured two,
but the rest escaped back into California
The Government has Information that a
big quantity OF arms and ammunition
arrived here from Vera Cruz for the CON
spirators, who expected 10 start tho up
rising on February I. The Government
expects to capture the arms and ammu-
milton. Amricans are said TO be impli-
Gated In the shipment Of the munitions.