davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
Michigan Helped Ohio State OGto
Good Start For Title and Nay Also
Aid Buckeyes in Cinching Western

Slate We're there eyory time. ThoI
work In breaking up passes was tho
most wonderful exhibition Of the Kind
I ever have seen.
Sparks and Weston were able 70
gain good ground against Ohio on short
end runs and bucks on the tackles. but
they didn't Keep 70 up. they instead
followed lhe forward passing program
which would MOI work. 10 was like try
Ing 10 get "A long ny past Eddie housch.
Another point IN Wilce's favor
clean playing OF his men. ohio had
only two penalties and they came loir
IN lho fourth quarter Michigan lost
lois 0f ground on penalties.
Ohio has one weakness. Stinchcomh
aud Harley are very slow In carrying
The ball back on hicks or maybe ihaf
was because OF The great speed OF ihe
Michigan ends.
Harley H. greater than ever he Il
hadd man 10 stop. Tacklers are swept
aside In open feld with an easy shift
or a brush OF The arm. Harley can
sidestep and squlrm. ON top OF al
this. ne runs fast and hard r. took
two or Three Michigan players 20 bear
him 40 The ground And he's tough.
Opposing attacks always cenlers ou
him. Against Michigan he carried the
ban most of me time and stopped lots
Of plays. bat ne always was fresh and
not once was laid out
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
BY FRED TURBNNILLE,
\ 4 A sDOrtS Mriter.

Ohio State has Michigan working for
her now. That sounds rather funny,
but It's fact. The strong Michigan
eliminated by ohio state IN the Big
Ten competition, may now help ohio
cinch The Western Tile.
The task Is evenly divided, alihorgh
the honors viii 60 20 Ohio. should
both teams come through with their
quota OF work.
It's like. this: Ohio state, Chicago
and Wisconsin are undefeaied MEM
bers OF the Big Ten. Ohio VIII play
Wisconsin. Wisconsin must be beaten
But ohio docs not play Chicago, and
n the Buckeyes are 20 be champions
they must be the only unhcatcn team
n the league. SO beating Chicago Is
nilchigan's task and unless the Ma
rooms are a wonderful team Of foot
hallers Michigan Is likely 20 DO the
trick.
Despite the fact that Michigan stands
defeated and Chicago and Wisconsin
have clean states. I believe the W0lvcr-
Ines are one Of the most powerful
eleyens IN the country today. They
played a fairly even game agains, Ohio.
The race In the Western is sensa-
iional. Chicago and Wisconsin have
come from behind, beautifully Wis
consln's defeat Of Illinois was hardly
expected.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
X. F. c. HOT SHOTS

Everybody out on Saturday night at
the Y. NJ. II. \. Come and bring your
wives and lady friends.
Buckmaster showed the boys some
classy quot pitching last night. Ne
expect TO have him in he lineup next
week.
/ George Moody and Hackett viii meet
Barclay and Big Boy Gears In a bowl
/ ing match at Grady's on Saturday af-
ternoon. They viii roll flye games for
the two-man championship OF the club.
Kid Weaver Is getting into shape for
a few bouts De has in view. Tile hid
Is working out every night az the Inn
perial restaurant. His mid-section is in
great shape
Billy Springer Harold Boosloy. Big
Boy Gears. Bill D0wney. George
Moody, G. Gears. Bill Sidel, Hackett and
a few others will give their voices
some exercise on Saturday evening.
Big Boy Gesss and Hackett will put
on a black face act on Saturday night
thai promises to make the roof fall in.
Bring your umbrellas.
Gus johnson has a big surprise in
store FOR the ladies who attend on sat
urday.
Boys. II you want to play basket
ball in the Keystone League get in
touch with any OF the following man
ayers: Spike Hayden. Bill Virgins,
Gus Johnson and Billy Jennings.
Sunny wirts and sickel are among
The highest kickers IN the city. Sunny
can go up 8 feet. Not so bad for a
youngsier.
Joe sarsino is coming 10 the front as
wrestler. He and little Joe De Lucca
would make a great match. Get busy.
Herb Jackson. the champion gunner
OF the club viii shoot Off at the Iarty
Saturday night. Bring your gas masks
BeQrcat Nlgg.ns Is on the receiving
committee for Saturday evening. Some
say he Is going 10 receive his lady
FRIEND from the onion patch.
How about another pig rJast, fei-
lows? Do you remember the one we
held last year?
All Of the old-timers are requested 10
be out II you were ever a member OF
the club. BE among those present. You
will be welcome.
The club is showing some real pen.
They >have the best bunch now they
ever had. Keep the good work mp. boys.
and we will soon leave East Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
SUNSHINE EBRANCHES
PLAN BUSY SEASON
Most of the Members Will
Assist in the Red Cross
Campaign
TO HOLD MEETING
AT RICHARDSON PARK

The Washington Heights Branch OF
the Interstate sunshine Society met on
Monday at the home OF Mrs. Frederick
.ang at Elmhurst. This was the first
business meeting Of the season. Plans
were discussed for the winter work.
In the absence Of the president, Mrs.
Frank c. Sparks, the llrst Nice-presi-
dent Mrs +. II. Lambert, presided.
The State president. Mrs George W.
Dorsey gave a helpfdl talk. she called
attention 10 the Importance Of visiting
the hospitals. the child welfare work
and the health campaign which is now
being conducted by the Red Cross. Mrs.
Dorsey stated that on the evening or
November 2 i'm Richardson Park VI. j..
Church, a Sunshine service would be
held and urged all members 10 attend.
COreopsis Branch Will meet Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Frank L..
Shilling. No. 206 West Twentieth street.
Members Of the New Era branch are
requested 10 bring in all the layeties
which they have been serving on at
the next meeting. This branch has
been doing exceptionally well in this
welfare work. New Era branch had
planned TO give a luncheon and card
party next month, but have postponed
Ibis affair until after the Red Cross
campaign.
Delaware international Sunshine So
ciety has also decided 10 postpone
their drive for a headquarters until
after the Red Gross campaign, as all
members Of the sunshine society viii
assist the Red Cross. on Monday the
booth for the Red Cross will open and
he headquarters will be in the Riker-
Hegeman drug store. All members OF
the Sunhinc society are requested 10
send their Red Cross renewals or new
subscriptions 10 the Sunshine booth.
Any members Of the Sunshine society
who can assist at the booth are TO
communicate with Mrs. Garrett JEFF
cerson Hart. who is chairman Of the
booth.
The Diamond Club met last evening
at the home Of Mrs. o. V. 0rt. Of No.
1919 Delaware avenue. Members Of
this branch are knitting covers FOR hot
water bags and are looking after the
needs Of the blind babies hospital.
Pollyanna branch meets tonight at
The home Of Mrs. W. c. Jones. No. 226
West Twenty-secOnd street. A business
meeting and masquerade party will be
enjoyed. This branch asks for dOna-
tions OF flowers for the hospital and
clean, white rags for cases OF sickness.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
RED Cross ASKS
FOR Volunteers
Hope Friends Will Give Serv-
ice in Membership Drive
Next Week
WORK
OUT THE DETAILS

What is needed more than anything
else is for hundreds Of workers TO vol
unteer for service during the coming
week" That was the answer Clarence
G. Killen. city chairman OF the Red
Cross membership drive. said today
in answer to a question as 10 the pro-
gress being made in the arrangement
for the annual roll call effort Of this
charity.
I'VE want hundreds Of Red Cross
workers who did such splendid work in
the various auxlllaries during the war.
10 come 10 headquarters and procure
the materials with which TO begin a
canvass for members. beginning next
week" continued Mr.. Killen.
I'VE know that the people will en-
roll in this 1920 membership campaign
just as they did a year ago for 1919,
il they are approached. There are
many who are willing to Join, but who
will not do so voluntarily. They want
some one to ask them. And that's why
we need workers.
Every Red Cross worker during the
war, whether a member OF a Red Cross
auxiliary or not, and every one else,
who will volunteer for the work. Is ask
ed to report at once at headquarters.
Sixth and King streets. old City Hall,
and receive instructions and outfit"
Mr.. Killen and Henry p. Scott, who
Is chairman for the state, were busy
with details and interviewing leaders
Of many units today.
James Z. Stein, secretary OF the Man
ufacturers' Association, who did such
effective work during wartime cam
palgns. will have charge Of the sollc-
itlng OF memberships in the various in
dustrial establishments
Under the leadership Of Superinten-
dent OF Schools Scott the public schools
Of This city. It is expected VIII enroll
for 1920. 100 per cent. strong. Last fall
The schools made Il record in the East
and this is hoped will be repeated in
the coming campaign.
Or. Scott will have a meeting this ar
tcrnoon with the principals Of the vari-
Gus schools and explain 10 them any
detail about the coming drive that is
not clear to them.
Tomorrow morning the principals
win call the attention OF the teachers
TO the campaign and the instructors in
turn Will strive TO enthuse the pupils.
The membership fee for school chill
dren alone is twenty-five cents. But
there is nothing TO prevent pupil from
joining as a full fledged adult member
on payment OF one dollar II IL is de-
eirod When ioinino as iunfor Red
Cross member. the pupil will receive a
button or pin, but II its an adult mem
Dership they will receive a certificate
receipt just as their parents will re-
ceive.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
kAV iNAUGH MAKING
GOOD AS half BACK
Delaware Has Hard PROPOSE
ton in Georgetown Next
Saturday
WlNTRUP STILL
ON INJURED LIST
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Oct. 3O.-Delaware College
football squad looks better at The
present time than at any time
this season. The fact that several IN
jured are stlll ont OF the game is the
only drawback. The loss OF Wintrup
viii be felt in the Georgetown game on
saturday. The big fullhack hurt his
shoulder blade In the Hayerford game
and viii not likely be in shape 10 play
until the SwarthmOre game November
A.. Wlntrup has developed faster than
any man on the team and n Is predic
ed that n VIII make the best back that
Old Delaware has ever had. he played
a whale OF a game against Haverford.
Wintrup Is developing speed and that
was his greatest fault at the start OF
the season lie hits the line Ike vet
eran and on tofeEse ne ls a bear
Harmer and q. Gray Carter are also
still Que with injuries and neither Will
be able 60 get IN the Georgetown game
al Washington next Saturday. Holton
and Pool made such n fine showing at
that Coach Shlpley is sure 20 start
them against Georgetown.
Kavanaugh is another backneld man
who is coming fast and he will be start
ed against Georgetown. Those who have
watched his playing say that Kaya-
naugh is sure 20 make a star back. Me
Caughan, PLAN and Alexander Will no
doubt be the other backs on Saturday.
The SophomOres and Newark high
played a practice game yesterday aft
ernOOn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
fOREMEN TO TALK
OF SAFETY ISSUES
Conference at High School
to Discuss Accident Pre-
vention Means

A brand new idea in safety work in
Delaware will be launched next Mon
day night in the Community Hall Of
The High School Annex, when meet
ing Of foremen Of about thirty-fve i'm
portsnt plants in and about this city
win be held 10 thresh out the safety
lroblems which these men meet every
ay In their work. The meeting will
axe the form OF a good. old-fashloned
round table" discussion in which every
one will have an opportunity to bring
before The gathering the particular
safety troubles he wants to hear dis
cussed.
e.. Ross Farra. employment super
visor OF the American Car and Foundry
Company. will preside.
Many foremen OF The various plants
i'm Wilmington have already entered in
10 the spirit OF safety First" with en-
tnusiasm and are carrying on the work
Of accident prevention I'm their shops
with great success. 10 is expected that
every shop TO which invitations have
been sent will be represented at the
meeting on Monday evening and plans
have been laid by those in charge TO
make il one of The most agreeable gath
erings possible.
In the first place there will be a get
together session. in which foremen
from various plants Will have an oppor-
tunity 10 meet each other discuss
phases Of the work. and hear Just ex-
actly what is being done. There viii
be a short talk by Lewis he Blois,
president Of The Delaware Safety COun-
ell, who briefly win outline the work
OF The Council in This state The meet
ing will then get down 10 business and
in an informal manner Will turn tn the
object for which Il has been called.
70 has been found everywhere that
the foremen are among The most i'm
poriant factor I'm safety work In shops.
rhey are in daily contact with the men I:
they know The needs and requirements
OF their plants along safety lines. and
statistics show that when they are
wholly in favor of accident prevention
he toll Of del rs and injuries is stead
iy lowered.
This first meeting FOR foremen. inau-
eurated by the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell. will be followed by others. The
plans now made are 10 conduct the
meetings In such a way that every man
who attends will have chance 10
learn something that will benefit him
In his work. There VIII be no set
speeches, nor any program that will
prevent the foremen representing the
shops from taking up their problems
and submitting them for discussion. It
VIII be a wide-open, free round table"
and every man who attends VIII want
70 take part in it. The meeting will
open at las and close promptly ~ go
o'clock. There will be few minutes
OF music to open the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
SPORT JAZZ

The rest OF the football wor'd i1s
lost IFS hold.
Can these birds hold 'cms =
Football life Is just one upset after
another. The upscis come right back
and upset The upsetiers
The little fellows iiptoe up and
smack the husky footballers on The
Fred Fulton. And they csll time ont
Tor the eX-kiDgs.
The little fellows then swell up 90
regular sized gents and the football
world gels ready TO hang the blue rib
bon on their extended chests.
And then some new little fellow. or
some ex-king seeking restoration on
the throne. swings The haymaker on
the calcimlne- struck hero.
It's a great life. II some team goes
through the season undefealed thatll
be another upset.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
OPERATORS PAT WHILE
STRIKE ORDER STANDS

submit all dlsssreements TO arbitration
providing the strike orders Is resc.nded
pending the negotiations and the award
OF the arbitration board. We have as
surcd the President and Secretary VIII
son We would do tbs but the miners
have refused
The statement issued by the United
Mine Workers OF America last night in
indianapolis Is merely a reiieratlon OF
what they have sad before. There Is
nothing IN It thai offers a possibility
OF reopenlng nra0tiations
The operators have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to confer
on the situation ard may meet soon
In Cleveland
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
PRIZES TO BOOST
POULTRY BREEDING
State Board of Agriculture
Has Plan to Encourage
Industry
WILL BE
FROM $5 TO 500
Special 10 The EVonlns Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct 3O-Delawaro State
Board OF Agriculture has adopted a
new plan 20 encourage The breeding Of
better poultry. Prizes viii be offered
for the best kept and most profitable
farm flocks. The net profits and the
care, brecdiug and management VIII be
considered IN making the awards. Only
recognized breeds will compete for the
prizes. The prizes are as follows:
Records of farm focks 10 begin De-
cember T. 1919. and close November 30,
1920. The PRICES for farm flocks 10 be /:
First prize, sGtig second. siO; third. $50:
fourth. $40; nfih, 10, and i've prizes Of
- each.
Also, the following prizes Tor siN
months records: First prize $40; see
ond, $40; third, SIS; fourth. SO; hflh,
50. The first and second prizes In each
case ore to be awarded 10 flocks Of i00
hens or more and other prizes 10 ilOcks
OF 30 hens or more. The awards are
TO be on the egg yields, net profits and
the general care and management of
the 1och
In awarding prizes large flocks viii
be given consideration over small
nOcks
All farmers are Invited 10 enter the
contest. Poultry keeping Is one OF the
most important branches OF agriculture
in Delaware, and il is believed that
there will be many entries. A compe-
tent poultry man will visit the con
tcsiants from time 10 time and will
take careful note Of the condition Of
the flocks and their surroundings and
Will make suggestions OF how the nan
agement may be improved
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
TEyIs-BRIEN MEET TONIGHT.

One Of the best and fastest wrestling
matches will take place in YlM. H. A..
hall this evening, when Tommy Texts.
the wonderful Greek wrestler. who Is
now making his home in Wilmington,
will grapple with Jimmy Brien. the
Illinois strong man. who weighs 20j
pounds. This Will be the best heavy
weight wrestling contest that has been
pulled of in Wilmington There viii
be two fast prellminaries.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
SATURDAY SHOOT.

The Wilmington Trapshoollng Asso-
citation viii hold shoot at Bellevue
on saturday afternoon. when their
members viii shoot for ihe third leg
on lho q. W phellis trophy and third
leg on lhe Philip r. dupont trophy.
Ip 10 date these trophies have attract
ed a great many Wilmington shooters
and a good crowd is expected 10 con
test for these trophies on saturday
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

with Boamcr, the New York crack, Will
meet +. Edgar Good at Grady's at $50
o'clock The match will DO The best
out OF nine games.
When The two local men were plttcd
against the New York pair recently
they put up wonderful game, and
many fans here have asked for
match 90 singles.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
REv. ISAAC DE SHIELDS DEAD.

The Rev. Isaac De Shields died yester-
day at his residence. No i6 West Thif-
teenth street. He was member Of the
Grand Army. Funeral services will be
held in the A. VI. z. Church. Twelfth
and French streets. Monday afternoon.
at o'clock. 1nterment will be at NJ.
Olive cemetery -s-t
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
BY THOMAS T. BREWSTER,
resident OF the Coal Operators Asso-
clatiOn.

cIatIOn.
Written for the United Press
ST. LOUIS, oct. 30.-Whatever steps
tho government sees nc TO take In the
prospective CRISIS viii find the coal
operators ready to support to the full
est extent.
We cannot operate the mines OF our
own accord II the men walk out Laws
In certain states provide the status OF
miners and without government inter
Nention we cannot put any body 90
work to lll the strikers places The
operators are willing and rcsdy 10 re
sumo negotiations with the miners and
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
NLEY ExpEnrs ROW. ,cu>

The lovers Of good bowling viii have
chance this evening 90 witness an
other frst-class match, when Carl
Esselke who performed here recently.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Ohio State victories over
Michigan are as scarce a, Gin
cinnati pennants.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

The club is showing some real pep.
They >have the best bunch now they
ever had. Keep the good work mp. boys.
and we will soon leave East Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

All OF the old-timers are requested TO
be out II you were ever a member OF
the club. BE among those present You
will be welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Willie Hoppe seems immune
ircn the upsetting- He must
have feet like a policeman
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

How about another pig rast, fei-
lows? Do you remember the one we
held last year?
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Everybody out on Saturday night at
lhe Y. NJ. II. \. Come and bring your
wives and lady friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
CITY SUED BECAUSE STORM
SEWER FLOODED A CELLAR

Damages Of $4,000 alleged to have
been caused to furuiture rendered
worthless by the flooding OF n resi-
dence basement In the south part or
tho city on November q, 1918. caused,
according to the petition by the neg
iigcnce OF tho city OF Tulsa In falling
TO complete storm sewers In that
~ction OF the city. oocasioned a suit
TO recover that amount. filed In dis
trict court wednesday by Eloia Han
ley against the city OF Tulsa.
Tho plaintiff states that previous
to the date mentioned. she leased the
residence at laN south Cincinnati
avenue and stored $4,000 worth OF
furniture and other goods In the
basement. She claims that the storm
sewers built by ~ city In the vicinity
OF her home, were not provided with
proper outlets, and that water was
thrown upon the yard OF tho resi-
dence and into tho basement. She
claims the condition OF the storm
sewers were maintained by tho city
for more than two years previous to
the damage to her property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
HAIL
SALOME

"sALOME"-tho picture stupen-
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rities at 80 top prices. in Dallas and
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2bc, adults SOC. in
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
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THE RIGHT
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