davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
fWO CASUALTIES
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Bausman Has Collar Bone
Broken in Faculty
Seniors Contest
FRANK POOLE HAS
FRACTURED RIBS
speelal 10 The Eyenlng Journal.

special 10 Inc EFenlnS Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. S.-TwO casualties
resulted at the Faculty-Senior football
game at Delaware College, Saturday
afternoon, which 'hc seniors won. f.
to 0. R. 0. Bausman. County Agent.
who played on the Faculty team, sus-
tained a fractured collarbone. Frank
Pool, a member Of The Senior team,
had several ribs broken.
Two games will be played this after
noon and two tomorrow night, in the
series between the class basketball
teams. There is keen interest IN these
games, and they are bringing ont some
good material that Coach Shipley may
be able to use on the varsity team.
At o'clock this afternoon, thg Sophs
and Juniors will meet, and at o'clock
.he Senior and Freshmen. Tomorrow
night there will be games between the
Seniors and Sophs and Juniors and
Freshies
Az a meeting Of the Athletic Council,
to bf held tomorrow night, letters for
football will be awarded. The basket
ball schedule and next springs base
ball schedule will uEely he discussed
at this meeting.
Coach Shipley will start the practice
for the varsity squad this week. The
first game Of the season will be played
"Wednesday afternoon OF next week at
Annapolis, against the Navy. On Fri
day night of next week the nrst home
game will be played, and Catholic Uni
versity VIII be Delaware's opporoots.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
GRlDR0N TITLE
GOES TO CHESR0Ok

Ghesrook has ended the 1919 football
season a. champions Of Delaware The
boys won the title on Saturday by de-
reatlns Parkslde ~ TO 0. Fort dupont,
The second contender was eliminated on
Saturday week by Chesrook % to 0.
Parkside made only three first downs
during the game the first Of the three
didn't come uitl late In the third
period The East Siders had one man,
however, who played a great game. His
name is Sweeney, and he is said 20
be an lrishman. While he was in the
game he caused ChesrOok considerable
trouble and frequently three men were
required to put him out Of the play.
Hanley did ilrst class secondary defense
work for the East Siders and Booth
showed flashes Of form, but The icy ball
caused him 10 make many fumbles.
Sylvester worked well, but not up TO his
usual style.
Bob Gray and Hayes We're the best
ground-gainers for Chesrook, but every
man who was called on TO run with the
ball met little opposition.
f.hoe.,oL, parksida
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CLEARNfEW
TROPHY FOR CHAMPS
OF SCHOOL LEAGUl

Future Cherry and White athletes
sill be remembered long after they leave
the confines Of the Wilmington High
school; that is. II ihey are successful iu
heir efforts for supremacy over the other
teaIns in all branches Of sport. \ hand
some silver cup win be given 10 the baa.
Setball, baseball and football teams. pro-
vided they conquer five teams which are
yet to be selected. FOR three consecutive
seasons The conditions governing the
award of the trophy follow:
(a) There is to be league Of six
teams of various High Schools. including
Wilmington High.
(b) If possible. these schools are 81
be in Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
lc) The team which is successful
either year retains the cup until beaten
when il shall be transferred to the vie.
torious school.
cd This is to continue until one
school wins it for three consecutive years
(e) The school winning it for three
consecutive years gets permanent pos
ssion of same
This offer comes from The American
Boot Shop Philadelphia, and is the idea
OF Joseph W. Gottlieb. manager Of the
Wilmington branch soon to be located
here.
As yet, the six-teal league has not been
selected, but 1t Is assured Chester viii
be one Of these teams, and Camden un-
doubtedly another These two, with VII
mington. form three teams OF the league.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CHILDREN PRESENT
DELIGHTFUL PLAY

An audience OF 900 adults enjoyed
beautiful spectacle. "Snowdrop or
the Dwarfs,' presented by talent young
actors OF years to f. years Of age
in the y NJ H. A. hall last night
The excellence OF the production re
elected great credit on Miss Zipporal
Topkis, the director
The fairy court will make a second
appearance in two weeks for the benc-
ft Of the Girls Industrial school. Last
nights entertainment was held in con-
nectlon with the Chanuksh celebra-
tion The following children were in
the cast
Pinkus Lcv:nsky. as King Ferdinand,
Mabel Schlanger as Snowdrop, Beat
irice Miller. Sarah Corbln Bessie Le-
whisky. William Fclnman, Rachel Blei-
berg. Mary stein, William Klein. Harry
Kirjus, Morris Fishmsn. w Klunk. Carl
Buihl. William Felnman. Jennie Arroft
Sigua Scher. Bessie Cold Bessie l.e-
Goldic Weinsioin. Mae Bcrko-
witt
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CIearview Club No Match
for Leagues Leading
Shooters
NO CHANGES IN
LEAGUE STANDING
TRAP LEAGUE sTNNDING

only a slighi change in the eluh
standing resulted from the fourth SER
les % the matches iu Che Philadelphia
Tnpshooilug League on saturday
The pennsylvmla Bonrbai Club
maintained lts hold on first place by
defeating Meadow Spring, Jii to i3o and
s sharing The top hou0rs with mo
champion Wilmington Club, both nav
ing a clean slate In matches won. SAT
urday's matches cul down the rail
roaders lesl in the number Of targets
broken. 10 ihe slight margin of three.
ClearView was an easy Niclim Tor uie
Wilmington champions. compiling only
a team total of $50
Meadow Spring was the only cluD 10
have IS standing changed, being elm
mated from the tie for second place
honors BY its defeat. Camden found
the Chester gunners easy prey. and by
breaking 46i targets took comfort
able lead In the number OF targets
broken this season.
5. :. White and Lansdale share sec
ond slonors with Camden. both winning
handily. the former from the Glen
Willow Club -aHa-the latter defeated
the record-breaking West Chester ag-
xregation, who after opening the sea-
son by breaking all previous team rec
ords. have now lost three straight
matches
Every one Of the five matches on as
many different shooting grounds was
shot in a snOwstorm that proved
handicap 10 high individual scoring
Charles Vaughan. the Camden star, in
creased his individual lead considerably
by going straight on the fifty league
targets: Vaughan has missed but three
in the four matches shot so far this
season.
Wilmington experienced no trouble
n downing the Clearyiew Club by the
nne OF 46i TO $50. The Wilmington
shooters turned out forty-eight strong
and were disappointed In not seeing
bigger turnout Of The visiting team.
only a visitors came.
Tic match was shot under most un-
'lvorabe weather conditions, as the
snow blew across the grounds into the
shooters eyes and made 1t very dlulcult
20 turn in high scores.
Jack Kaiser. Harry Hoffman and
Harry y. Morgan, however, did not
seem TO worry much about the wind
ana snow as the trio broke forty-eight
of their nifty birds and tied for high
honors Of the day. These scores also
count on the G.. w Phellis shark
trophy and leave The winners in a
.hrce-cornered tie.
scores OF those who made the teams
a.ara.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

noon in the championship pocket bill
lard tournament at the Parkway Build
ing, Philadelphia, Charles Seaback. OF
Harrington, Conn. will meet Edward
Ralph, the HightstOwn barber. In the
other afternoon contest. James Nature
Of Colorado Springs will oppose Joseph
Concannon Of New York.
The first match In the evening will
bring together Morris Fink the Phila-
delphia representative and Bennie Al
len Of Kansas City. The feature match
OF the night will be between Ralph
Greenleaf OF Wilmington, and Jerome
Keorgh, Of Rochester. Neither Of these
men has been defeated.
II Greenleaf can keep clean slate un-
Oil Wednesday evening. It is safe to
say that he will be the winner, regard
less OF how Keogh makes out. He is
playing a better game today than he
ever displayed before.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
BARCLAY TO LEAVE CRY.

johnny Barclay, the well-known
wellerWeicl.l wrestler. who has been
making his home here for the last three
years, will leave Wilmington next sun
day for his home in Portland. Oregon.
lie will bc given farewell reception
by the keystone Club next saturday
evening The committee in charge Of
arrangements includes L. II. Buckmas-
ter. William Springer, Horace Bolts
ford, Howard McGuigln. August john
son. George Moody and Olen Hackett
Since coming here Barclay has par
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
nIMANuEL FIVE WANTS GAMES.

ImmanueI \. {. baSkejDall lean
first would like to hear from any
second class team in Wilmington OF
vicinity. Immanuel desires games
especially with such teams as Old
Swedes. Pioneers, Beacoms. smyrna
Old West End Address all challenges
to John G. Leach, Mgr. l. a. c. Basket
ball team New Castle. Delaware
The third basketball team Of the Club
also would Ike 10 hear from some
third class teams, preferably Hagley,
Defiance. Y NJ IL A. and other thlrd
class teams Write to Earle Waggcn-
mann, MANAGER. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
j. o.. NJ. WINS
EXCITING GAME
Defeated Newark Y. M. G. A.
Team by Score of
ID TO l3
AMERICAN LEGlO n
TRIMS CONTINENTAL
pecial 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Dec. s-One Of the most
exciting games that has been played
IN The Newark basketball league was
lhe one Saturday night between Jr
q. \. W. and the y NJ C.. A. which
The former won II 20 l3 The same
night lc American Legion tive dc
fcated Continental Fibre u TO :.
Tho schedule for this week, all
games 20 De played on the ~" floor
Is American Legion vs.. Town team
tonight; Jr q. A. A. vs.. Town team
"Wednesday night: Jr. o. A. A. VS..
american Nulranzed Flblre and Nneri-
'an Legion vs.. Town team Saturday
night. After The games Saturday night
there VIII Doe dancing, music TO be
furnished by "Bily' Wilson's orohes-
ira OF Wilmington The score Of the
Jr. y. A. MY. NJ. G.. A. game satur-
day night follows:
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
IS P A Q R T.

claims the saw-flling championship OF
the world. He is to meet all comers in
a contest. When all contestants get
tuned up it should make q good left
and right earful. Itll be CRATE.
This Mooney bird is a bearcat as a
pitcher. He insists on wearing the
whiskers, however. Perhaps he hides
emory dust, slippery elm juice or para
fine in his chin guard.
When they shear his picturesque
adornment he may be in The same fix
Sampson found himself in after Delilah
introduced the female barber to the
stage Of life.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
Sill VERBR00K WINS
CLOSING GAME

Silverbrook A. C. ended its football
season on saturday with a victory over
Nawaset GO. In the first few minutes
lf play, krauss ran tire ball for a 10
yard gain and a touchdown. but Wa
yaseL claimed the ball was out Of
pounds. There was quite an argument
)ut Sllyerbrook in order TO let the game
proceed had the ball brought back 10
where WawGset claimed it was out OF
lnunls
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
GRACE no PLAY HAHNEMANN.

The second game OF thc Grace Das-
ketball season will be played Tuesday
evening at the Friends School gymnd-
stun. The Hahnemann Medical Col
lege, Of Philadelphia, will try their
brand Of cure on tie local Melhodists.
Grea, interest is being manifested i'm
The contest, as both teams met the
Philadelphia College Of Osteopathy
during the past week and hung up the
first defeats that the Osleopaths have
had this year
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
MURRAY WINS MATCH.

Some close and exciting bowling games
were played at Grady's on Saturday.
The winner was Murray. Of the Elec-
trio Hose and Rubber Company. when
he bowled the grand total Of 1913. beat
ing out Clevenger by one pin, who in
turn, was followed by Russell
Everett and Taylor were tie for fourth
place. and Fisher and Good were tied
for sixth place, with II. Pipino and
Richards only one pin behind the pair
OF them.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
NM no CHDISTMAS CNFBS

3egi patriots win not hand out goid
coins rs Christmas gifts this year. The
war is over, but tie Treasury Depart
ment is still holding 90 It's policy OF
keeping gold supplies centralized.
People who have gold certificates can
get gold by presenting the paper at
any sub Treasury. but the Secretary of
the Treasury would prefer that othe,
forms Of money be used for gifts pur-
nnsns
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

Moore, Victor Armstrong, Barclay Arm
strong, Charles Cornog, Charles Hop
klns Robert Major, Floyd Hubert, Her
bert Hennlng, John Mayer. John Hof-
fecker, Robert O. Hayes, Sidney Hoff-
man, Charles Blest. James Smith, Court
land HOughton and Earl Evans.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
OLD swEDEs CAGE SPORT.

The Scout team Of OLD Swedes' Will
play the fast Eagle quintet Of the Y. NJ.
II. & for tomorrow evening on the OLD
Swedes' floor. any other boys clubs
wishing games will be accommodated
by addressing Thomas Scott, No. 9OG
French street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
LOST SUITCASE.
s0eelal Q Tle EvenIng JouInal.

rpeclaI q The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. bee s.-While he
turning from a funeral at Roxanna late
Friday afternoon, airs Ida Floyd Of
No. $50 NJ. Ephraim avenue, Camden,
y J.. who IS visiting her sister. Mrs
Theodore y. NcGec. IN this city, dis
covered that she had lost from the
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
iII Wilminoton Leame standing.
The schedule.

Tonighj-Non Partisan 40 Y. NJ. II. G..
Tuesday -Bgaok-LX ai Brandywine
Thursday Electric as Water
l'riday-P. r. r.. at Baldvins All
stars.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
NEWARK BOYS OUT
FOR BASKETBALL
speoisl to The Evoning Journal.

NEWARK, Dee. s Eighteen Newark
high school bQys reported for basket
b3il practice last week. \ schedule is
leiug arranged. bat Il has no. been
completed George Lonsiand, instructor
iu agriculture. who coached football,
win also coach the boys in basketball.
Paul steel has been elected manager.
ard Nynah Armstrong. captain. Those
Woh reported for practice We're: Man
ager steel, Captain Armstrong Paul
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
GmsWOLD Is HIGH SHOOTER.

At the Christiana Gun Club Saturday
afternoon, Charlie GriswOld led the
shooters. being closely followed by (.
II. Caufman. The rain and snow kept
down the attendance Mrs. :. X. Smith
was the only lady shooter to brave the
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

same old elusiveness. So George had
his teeth pulled and is getting new
ones. And If his pitching arm doesn't
come back next year that Rochester
doctor had better stay out Of Georges
way
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
BASKETBALL RESULTS.

COnshohOeken 4j. Wilmington 80.
Hagley Seconds 10, Immnaucl ~.
Qld Swcdes 35. Pastlmc IS.
y. NJ. c. A. G0bs 3S, West End e..
Y. NJ. q. 4. Jr's. is. No. q, i3.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

ticipated in nearly fifty bouts, many
times meeting men much heavier than
himself, and has never been defeated.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
Wawaset
SilverbroO

Substitutse, SilverbroOk. Cunningham
for Bevis; Wawaset, J. Casey for NJ. Ne
Clafferty Touehdowns, Watkins l. Ref
cree. Jones
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
BY RAZZ BERRY.

The Chicago Cubs are trying TO sign
a real bush leagucr- Paul Leslie
Mooney. one Of those gents who never
shayes and wears his hair long. In his
picture he looks like Bolshevikl and
the Cubs probably want him to send
against the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

Mr. Mooney spelled with a capital NJ
and not an L--comes from Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, where eight other ball play
ors allow their shrubbery to take its
natural course They also play base
ball and win right regularly.
A 7G-year-ou Kid Of Taunton, Mass.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

Touring cars may be sold by tat
Want Ads and runabouts and elecir,,
cars VIII be advertised through lae
Wants Ads
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

If Harvard wins the New
Years game it will then be the
football champion of Cam
bridge, Mass, New Haven and
Pasadena.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

automobile suitcase containing a
quantity Of clothing and purse in
which there was a sum Of money.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
A LITTLE PROBLEM IN BASEBALL

him, can come back. The doctors up at
Rochester, Mimi, looked him over.
Eight said there wasn't anything the
matter. The ninth said II was his teeth
and after they had been pulled his
pitching arm would come back 10 It's
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

/. Another upset cf the football
season, we might say a knock
out was Harvard's acceptance
of a post-season game in Cali
fornia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
Parkside


Hayes >, Alexander, McGonige Goals
from touchdowns: Simonds, Gray 2,
Hayes 2
Substitutions, Parkside: Mnnlove for
Hanley; Brennan for Il. Smith; Ray
mond for Brennan; Volkman for Hanley;
Volkman for Sylvester; Sweeney for
Volkman. For Chesrook: Elliott for
Feinberg; Kenneally for Zabrielski; l..
Kerrigan for Kidd; Rose for Seeley;
Mannering for Ludwig; Toplis for Man
nering; Bounds for II. Smith; w. korri-
gan for Kenneally; Harris for Simonds;
Whitehead for Joyce; Joyce for Fits-
gerald; NJ Smith for p. Kempske; Nc
Gonigle for Gray; h. Kempsko for
Gabriel; Hayes for =. Kempske.
Officials: Referee, Charles Welsh, Of
Wilmington; umpire, Winthrup of Della
ware College; head linesman, Stollenwerck
of Johns Hopkins; linesmen, Dougherty
of Chesrook, Fulton Of Wilmington High
School; timers, Eddie Abrahams, of Ches
rook and Lofnk of Parkside. Time Of
periods, 10 minutes.
Chesrook -. .... II z Il Iii
Parkside .. .. o 0 0 o. 0|
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
REENLEAF TIED FOR
LEAD IN TOURNEY

When the play IS resumed this aftel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
ALL suMMER's sAvlaes BANK.

The coming victory loan Is going to
be an all summers savings bank for
people who wish to buy them on the
installent plan. Terms are 10 be TO-
per cent with the application May TO-
10 per cent on or before July Is, and
20 per cent on Aug. IL, Sept. .. oct.
and Nov, IL. Payment nj fun can be
made May 20, or on any installment
date.
The banks continue TO look ahead 20
the coming victory loan, tho they have
not been advised as to the rate which
the bonds will carry. II appears from
Washington dispatches that Secretary
Glass was much Impressed with west
ern enthusiasm as he found it on his
recent trip. He confessed that senti-
ment favored a per cent interest rate
but he was of the opinion that op-
tim!sm was so strong the loan would
carry regardless of the rate OF interest
offered.
The banks as yet are not 50 OPP
timistic as the secretary. They are IN
fuenced by the understanding that
they will be held as moral and actual
underwriters to assure the success OF
the loan. Their personal responsibility
has not heretofore made them the most
accurate forecasters of the volume OF
subscriptions. So far as can be ascer-
tanned, the belief of the man in the
street is that the loan has a more than
even chance of being a popular sue
cess. The life of the bonds will pc
shorter, and consequently the period
when par may be realized will form an
attractive appeal to the small in
vestors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
WHY THE Boys CAN'T C1hE RoM;.

Parents Of men overseas and the
why the delay in rehabilitation can
find it in President Wilson's refusal to
keep congress on the job by calling an
extra session to formulate laws for the
new army that Is needed. The chief
Of staff and war department has In
mind a standing army OF 100000 men
for the future but congress must au-
thorize it by law. Until that provision
Is made and men can be recruited for
the standing army the volunteers for
the war emergency must be retained.
Many thousands OF soldiers in Am
erican army camps are being denied
discharge and will be held Indefinitely
because of the inability Of the war de-
lar army men. There are left in In /.
regular army only $4,000 men enlisted
for a period extending beyond the
termination of the war, and in the
month since voluntary enlistment was
re-esta olished only 5000 recruits have
been obtained.
Gen. Jervey, acting chic. of staff in
formed Representative King, of Hi
nois. that 1t is necessary TO hold in
the army a considerable number of
the soldiers WAC are in The service for
the emergency until the emergency
passes or until an adequate plan or
army organization can DC effected"
The war department $ speeding up
recruiting and incidentally is seeking
to re-enlist Is 900 air service men for
one year on terms assuring them va
rious perquisItcs.
This and appropriations for army
allotments and for railroad deficiencies
as we'll as for other necessary func-
tons Of government are all being held
in the air because the president will
not permit a republican congress to
function while he is not in Washington
to hold a veto club over its head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
GIVE THINGS A REAL CLEANING.

In the old prairie farming days OF
straw stables and railfcnce barnyards
it wasn't uncommon to move the stable.
and the barnyard to save the labor of
hauling away the manure. Nowadays,
however, we don't burn the barn. We
clean the stables. - ~.
The gentlemen Of the Iowa legis-
lature should make a joD OF the clean
ing. We can't move the stables. They
are permanent. Make thorough
cleaning. -
Some member says there Is not time
to do the JOB at this session. Then
hurry back. gentlemen, hurry back.
there thru another session Of the same
length If needed to clean out the var
ious stalls where cleaning is indicated.
Make job Of the investigation Of the
pardon. Clean up the executive stall
properly. The stall needs whitewash-
ing without doubt as sanitary pro-
cedure but It's occupant should not
feel the brush.
Attend the investigation of the at
torney generals stall separately. Go
thru it thoroughly. But separately and
without playing one stall against the
ether.
Then as to Allen. Allen it Is known
has been given a chance to resign.
1t Is expected that he will take ad-
vantage Of It. The legislative COM
n.tteC which has been delving into the
mess he has made of the automobile
matter has practically concluded that
utter incompetency Is the main trouble
in that department. But get rid of
Allen and the Aliens In the state de-
partment. II not by his resignation
then by the procedure that remains
That the fish and game department,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31

70 70 BE- under fire very soon II COM
mon knowledge and expectation. Go
thru that thoroughly. Clean house
there or furnish certificate Of sani-
tation.
The Iowa Homestead continues to
mako statements and direct charges
az to the expenditure of the appropri-
alton OF the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton which, unless true. are libelous
and which, II they are true. can not
De su5uittcd TO by those against whom
tie charges are directed or by the
legislature. Silence Is next door to
confession. Whatever may be truly
id OF the Homestead and It's pub
hshcr-aEd thets a plen.y--it remains
that the Homestead is financially re-
sponsible for false and defamatory
charges. Those charges should be siv-
en attention along with the other Jobs
Of state housccle aiming.
Make a Job Of it. II another session
is required - clean things up hold the
session But clean house thoroughly
while the cleaning is on, A good clean
ing Will last for generation. 1t Is
one Of the Sest Investments the state
can make at the present time. Stay
on the job. gentlemen, or hurry back.