davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
HIGIILET FIVE
ON THE SHORT END

Wilmington High 1--WE lost 10 Wes'
Chester 1--WE here on Saturday after.
noon. &c TO T.
For West Chester, the Reilly boys put
up the best game. both In the score
and 10 floor work. While for Whining
ton, Captain Frankie Newlln. who sus-
tanned bad ankle during practice two
weeks ago. was again at his old posi-
tlon and shared honors with his run
ming mate, Chick" Iannan.
frankie was also high scorer for the
locals. with two nold goals and nine
out Of eleven goals. S. Reilly. OF West
Chester. aided mostly In Wilmlngton's
downfall, with four from the ileld and
one foul.
During the last period Ralph France
sustained a badly spralned hand and
wrist when he colllded with Hickman.
visiting forward.
In preliminary game two scrub
teams played. Captain Wener's Cherry
scrub team being the loser.
This fraoas was featured by the all
around guarding and foul shooting OF
Jockey" Gibson, OF the White scrub
team. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
GREENLEAF WINS
TITLE WITHOUT SKIP

The National Pocket Billiard Tourna-
ment came 10 a close on Saturday night
with Ralph Greenleaf. the youthful
Wilmington cue wizard, who carried
OF The championship. taking his ninth
straight victory when he defeated John
Layton. OF Columbia. Missouri. by i25
20 49, Il was the climax OF a great
tourney IN which Greenleaf went
through the entire two weeks without
suffering defeat. In the other game
OF the day Bennle Allen. OF Kansas City.
carried or second place honors by
winning from Jerome Keogh. Of Roch-
ester. In a remarkable display OF bill
lizards.
Greenleaf was the master PLAYER
Saturday n ght His usual brilliance
was shown In one nnal coup OF brill
Hence when he tied the Mlssourian up
so completely that he never had a real
chance 10 show his wares.
Grecnleaf-6 "a 4 "a "a H 4 "a 10 80
10 0 10 Total 1877 Forfeits. 9. Net
score. i25 safet'es. G. High run. q.
Taylor-S o 20 o 0 10 0 iA4 81.
Total 81. Forfeits 2 Net SCORE. 80.
safelles. 6. High run, a. Referee, Pc
tcrson.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
RY FRED TURRYNILLE.

Akron, o., is having quite a hard
time getting started the International
League franchise recently awarded that
clty by the big Eastern minor league.
Akron is big enough In point Of popu-
lltiOn. 60 support a class "A club, but
the difficulty lies elsewhere.
There are perhaps 100000 factory enl-
ployes in the big rubber city. The rub
Der industries have devoted much time
iO create an excellent morale IN their
working forces. They have spent huge
sums of money 20 build athletic
fields. gymnasiums. clubhouses and to
bring in high salaried athletic diroc-
,Ors and recreati0nal experts. Many
thousands Of'dollars have been invested
10 pomote a happy and healthy army
Of employees.
/ The combined expenditures in this re-
-pect VIII far exceed the total cost Of
financing an international League base
ball franchise. And the factory heads
are loalh 90 see their work torn down
in SINGLE season by professional base
ball. That Is where the opposition
comes from. The baseball men are
feeling &C.
The plan 90 finance The Akron fran
chise took in the factory men. The op-
position was not seen until the actual
canvass Of the city began. Then the
baseball solicitors ran into it often. The
big factory men will not donate. The
laseball men are collecting small
1 mounts from many individuals. but
'lr opposition will live on
Factory recreation i'm Akron probably
perfected 30 a higher degree than
isewhere in the country. Each OF the
big plants has. or is building. its huge
heletc field and stadium. clubhOuses
nd gymnasiums. The factory employees
ire encouraged 10 make good use OF
these. The organization Of the Ameri-
Fan Industrial Athletic Association was
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
DELAWARE VS.. PENN
FOOTBALL In 1920
leclal tn The EaNnIne Innrnnl

Special 20 The Eevning Journal
NEWARK, Dec. i5-Unlversity Of
Pennsylvania Is on Delaware's football
schedule again FOR next year. The Penn
game viii be the first OF the season and
will be played at Franklin Field on Sep
tomber . With the exception Of one
game the tentative schedule for 1920
rs made up. The schedule leaves open
dates for October 30 and November 6.
one VIII remain open which VIII prob
ably be the October date.
The schedule will include nine games
one more than the past season. George
town University and Lebanon Valley arc
the only two teams played this year
that have not been scheduled for 1920
Their places VIII be taken by Urslnus
and st. Johns Of Annapolis. The ten
tative schedule follows: September %,
Penn at Franklin Field; October 9. Urs-
mus at Newark; October Q. Franklin and
Marshall at Lancaster: October i6. st.
Johns at Newark; October % Hayer-
ford at Newark: October 30 and Novcm-
Der G. open: November a.. Swarthmore
at Swarthmore; November 20. Dlckln-
son at Newark; Thanksgiving Day, p. NJ.
G.. at Chester.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
PARKSIDE WINS
TTTLEBY ONE POINT

When halfback Hagen. OF the Defiance
football team. failed TO kick the goal
after his teammates had made a touch
down Saturday IN the game against the
Parkside Academy for the amateur
championship honors OF the State,
Parkside managed 10 nose out Defiance
&c. The game was played under
wretched conditions. Harlan Field be-
ing inches deep in muck. In spite OF
the mud and the weather 500 loyal fans
turned out 10 see their favorltes wade
from c0al TO goal.
In the second quarter &c looked for
a minute as II Ed Manloye was going
over Denance's goal line, but salmon
Shields brought the Parkslde boy 10
earth. This play, however, laid the
foundation for Parkside's only touch
down. as Brady swan" through a few
minutes later Manloye then booted the
goal. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
FACTORY RECREATION Us.
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL

born In Akron. 10 Is an organization
which eventually should enlipse the A.
a. l.. in size 10 takes in all SORTS OF
athletics. lnier-factory and inier-clty
sports became popular during the last
season through this organization and
prospects are very good for the future.
The athletic organization OF one Of
these big rubber plants is carried on
much the same as i'm one Of our large
universities but more so. While there
are representative teams and champions
The main idea is 10 get everyone on the
field or into a gymnasium.
II baseball games are played half OF
The afternoons Of the outdoor season 70
is likely TO detract greatly from ath-
lctics at the plants.
Akron always has been a great Sun
day baseball city and with most OF the
plants letting off shift at 3 o'clock. 70
promises 10 be a good week day town,
too.
Baseball had quite a revival the last
summer. The nght game has enjoyed
prosperity. too. There was a time. four
OF five years back, when interest in
professional sports Jagged. 70 seemed
that a majority OF the red-blooded
Americans preferrd to indulge individ-
ually in sports and recreation and not
sit all afternoon watching a few per-
form.
OF course. there are arguments TO
both sides Of the question. Getting ont
I'm the open air and roofing FOR the
home team gets ones mind or his
work and stimulates heart action. Indi-
vidual participation in sports viii do all
OF this and go a bit further.
u looks like Akron would just about
decide the question OF what the indi-
vidual wants. II the baseball club
comes through each person viii have
his choice-watchi a good baseball
game or svailing himself Of the excel
lent facilities provided to get out and
play himself.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
pFNN.DFL WINS.

Penn-Del won It's second game Of the
season by defeating Emmanuel team. OF
New Castle, Saturday night In Peoples
Settlement Hall, &c 10 II.
The features OF the game were the
playing Of Allen, Wolfe. Pinder and
Bennett. Another item was that only
eight fouls were called. and but one OF
them was made.
Penn-Del plays Emmanuel in New
Castle Thursday night
The preliminary game was between
the Settlement intermediates and the Y.
NJ. C. A. Gobs, Settlement winning. 25
10 IS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

one OF his games
Had young Greenleaf followed out his
ability as a high school baseball pitcher
we might at this date be arranging the
number Of strike-outs and saflles in
the box scores. When Greenlesrs father
was conducting a billiard parlor in
Monmouth, Ill.,, the boy, who was then
fourteen years old, attended the high
school Of that town and performed as a
star varsity twirler. lie divided his of
hours between pocket billiards and
baseball, the former pastimo gaining
primary recognition. several baseball
men Of that section saw wonderful pos
slbilitles for the youth. but he chose
the cue IN preference 10 the glove
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
BY RAZZ BERRY,

sndon was startled at Jimmy Wilde's
dfeai. London had previously been
garfield by Joe Beckett's defeat. But
Llndon wasn't half as much shaken up
asBeckett and Wilde.
England has been feeding the 0sh, as
it.were in Carp and Shark.
Just when the western conference
vas beginning 10 command a good deal
. 0l attention because Of its splendid
football teams along come the be
speclacled faculty and theoretical and
fundamental" athletic directors and de
b plare that any football player who shall
81 any time henceforth disgrace him
self and his alma mater" by playing
professional football shall forfeit the
honors bestowed upon him by said
alma mater. The offending player
should then get even with his school by
withdrawing an the scores he made
when playing on his alma matters
team.
For instance a fellow like Chick Har-
ley could wilhd ,aw an his scores from
Ohio states three victorious seasons
and OHIO states record would look like
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
ON sWFDEs TRUE no FORM.

The fast Old Swedes team defeated
Pusey and Jones Saturday evening in
the formers hall by the score OF SO TO
IL Wallis and Whiteside shared honors,
each fielding seven goals. John Dough
crty and Gormley played will FOR
Pusey.
on Wednesday evening the Old
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
TWO GAMES PLAYED
NNEWARK LEAGUE
ipecIaI 10 The EyenIng IournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. Dee. i5.-ln the New
ark Basketball League saturday night
the Junior o. A. ~ team defeated the
American vulcanized Fibre. 2i TO G,
and the American Legion won from
the town team. p to Z. The lineup
and score OF the 0rst game follows:
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
.erlcan Vulcanlzed.
EIeld
FRESHMEN WIN.

At a basketball game Sunday after
noon the invinoible Freshmen OF the
Y. NJ. II. A. defeated the Delaware jun
lors at the easy score OF 1913. Lineup:
Freshmen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
QUOTTS
ALI-WILVTNGTON LEAGUE.

The schedule Tor this week:
M0nday-P. r. r. at Non-Partlsan.
ucsday-Brack-EX at Delaware Elec-
trlc
Thursday. NJ. r. C. at Baldwln's
Nl-Stars.
Friday-Brandywine at Water De
partment +..f,
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
FRESHMEN.
DELAWARE JUNIORS.

Any team with It's members from i2
20 IS years OF age wishing a challenge
apply 10 Harry Zutz, manager, No. COB
West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
Gnnla
Juniors
nnals
Y NJ I'M A EnEsnMEN MIN.

The lnvincible Y. NJ. II. A. Freshmen
scored their third victory on saturday
over the Delaware Juniors. 1913. The
liue-un:
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
Scores for week ending December i3,
Gnnles-
fftf ff'''-tf''ttff
Enmes This Week.

Dec. i5-Minqua vs.. Mattahoon.
Dec. f5-Seminole VS. Manitou.
Dec i8-lIiawalha vs.. Usage.
Dec i9-Delaware vs., WaWaset
Dec. 2l-Lenape VS.. Andastaka.
Dec 20.-Apache vs.. Hop0okah0cking
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

Touring cars may be sold by .he
Want Ads and runabouts and electric
cars will be advertised through the
Wants Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

Swedcs A. A. VIII hold a dance IN the
parish house at Seventh and Church
street
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
american League.
Town Team.

The seroe Of the American NulcaI
lied and Jr. o. A. ~ game follows:
Ir A
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
Wnmlnaton.
Goals
Field Foul.

Referee. Martin. Timekeeper. Fritz.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

For a walkout just now
OF Santa Claus crew
Would cause a distressing
And lacr.mose stew.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
TODAYS EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Clara
Josephine Schumann. famous musi-
clan and instructor.
Birthday greetings to General
John J. Pershing. who enters upon
his Goth year today.
Today has been fixed as the date
for review of the Pacific fleet at
Seattle by President Wilson.
II. II. II. the Prince of Wales Is
scheduled to arrive at Calgary, in
which city and its vicinity he plans
to spend four days.
The bumper crops raised in the
Sunflower State this year will be
evidenced in the exhibits at the Kan
sas state fair, opening today at
Hutchinson.
Members of the National Master
Horseshoers' Association are to gath
er at Des Moines today for the an
nual convention of the organization.
Delegates from numerou S coun-
tries meet in the City Temple. Lono-
don. today for an international con-
ference of Christian mems brother
hoods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
PERSHING ENJOYS
Goth ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK, Sept, 13.--Gon. John
j. Porshing, who In In line for con-
gratulntions today on the beginning
of his GOTH year, Is now being pub
licly fetod on his return from France,
whore he was In supreme command
OF the American forces engaged in
the great war General Pershing IL u
Missourian, who, after graduating ut
West Point in 1886, won't into tho
cavalry and won distinction In Il
while In subordinate commands. In
wars against the Apache and Sioux
Indians he led brilliantly, In the Phil,
ippincs, both as an administrative
and as a military officer. he left his
mark on the insular history. In the
Russian-Japanese war he served as
II military onlooher for the United
states. Later, during the Mexican
border troubles in 1916 he led the
expedition into Mexico in pursuit OF
villa. His later achievements In
France and the titles, decorations
and other honors that have come to
him are matters of recent history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
ABLE To
WEATHER STORM

! PRAGUS, Sept. 13.-By tighten
ing the national belt hole and care
full conservation and organization OF
3 food supplies, Czecho- can
weather the winter safdly in the
opinion of the Amecina food experts
who have been surveying the coun-
try. In fact, Czecho-Slovakia, par
ticulaly Bohemia, is said to lie a
good deal better off than Eastern
Europe, Her crops will run from
so to 10 per cent of normal and of
certain valuable commodities she ad.
mittedly has some for export in re-
turn for more needed supplies. such
as raw materials, notably cotton.
She his appreciabie quantities of
oats. barley and hons that can be
spared, as we'll as some suger and
coal, and these last two commodities
a.e felt to be about the most pre-
cious in Europe. In return she
wants wheat -four and cotton. Her
spinning industry is at a standstill
and experts claim that she needs ap-
r"ov'mately hundred thousand
bales of cotton to supply her own
needs in textiles.
The oversupply Of beet sugar is
Czecho-Slovakias big valuable asset
and gives her a strategic position in
Europe. The general situation here
is reassuring to the American ex-
perts and, while there will be de-
privation, they believe that with a
well organized control of foods and
close economy there will be no real
suffering this winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
BURNING MONEY

Life is gay and blithe and sunny
since the peace dove hit the breeze;
every one is burning money just ar
as though It grew on trees. | in
sist on thrift and saving, but there's
none to heed my words; Jehnnies
say that am raving, and throw
money to the birds. Men are draw
ing princely wages, and their bre str
are filled with mirth, and they jeer
foreboding sages who predict day
of dearth; but that day will come as
surely as tomorrow's sun shall rise;
things will then be going poorly
with the giddy spendthrift guys
Things won't boom along forever as
they're booming now, my friends;
and the man who's truly clever saves
as ably as he spends. 1t is patent
to the knowing, in expansive times
like these, that the kopeck won't
be growing always on the shrubs
and trees. There will come a day
OF trouble, when this boom is left
behind, and the kopeck and the
sruble will be mighty hard to find;
happy then the lads whose wages
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
LADIES' GYMNASTIC
CLUB STARTS WORK

Classes of the recently re-organiz-
ed Ladies Gymnastic Club Of Klam-
ath Falls will meet every Monday
and Thursday evenings from to 9
p. m. in the gymnasium over the
Dodge Garage, according to advices
given out this morning. Boys and
girls from 10 to IA years of age will
be given opportunity to use the gym
nasium in class periods every Tuesday
and Friday evenings from to $50
p. m.
The real purpose of the Ladies
Gymnastic Club, as given out by
those who are members of the club, is
to establish, preserve and perfect hu-
man happiness by systematic and
scientific develoment-all physical,
mental and moral faculties in women.
Correct standing, walking, marching,
fancy steps, running and breathing
exercises, calisthenics, wand and club
drills, and exercises on the horizontal
bars, horse and ring work are among
the many thing listed in their curri-
culum.
The club has secured the services
of Fl. Stelzenmueller, who is a MEM
ber of the American Gymnastic Tn
ion. He has had much training at the
Portland Social Turn Verin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13

vention had the famous auditorium
been rocked with such demonstra
tion. For minutes the speaker wN"r
compelled to remain silent with up.
lifted hands while the coatiess as.
semblage yelled itself hoarse. Old
men, young men, soldiers in uni
form, women in uniform and women
in evenings gowns leaped to their
feet, hurled programs and hats in
the air and danced up and down
until they were exhausted
Senator Borah characterized the
treaty as a "cowardly, treacherous
scheme"
You cant have league" he
said, without sacrificing Washing
tons policy OF no European entangie-
ments. They say they can do moth
ing without unanimous vote. It
is easy to have a unanimous vote
behind closed doors where every
body has something to trade"
China could not have been robbed
of Shantung without the consent Of
the United States, he declared.
LAS Senator Johnson says" he
went On, "our honored President
was sitting in another mans game"
He was stopped, to wait tqlly three
minutes, before he cou.d go On.
There should not be an Al: -.
can boy in Russia tod4y except by
unanimous VOTE" he shouted. Eng
land has suggested-all England has
to do now is to suggest--that We
send 100000 men to CONSTANT
nople."
"Impeach him! Don't let 'em go!"
out of his hands! Do not let him
send 'em!"
Yes, they will be sent" thun-
dered Borah. They will be sent
bnt they will be sent without the
consent of the American people,"
Again he was interrupted by a
demonstration that lasted sever ii
minutes.
You say take the power out of
his hands," he went OH. Let me
ask you this. Before we proceed
to take the power out of his hands.
let's refuse to put any more into his
hands"
The crowd burst all bounds. Men
ran up and down the aisles. Hats
were flung upward. Showers of pro-
grams came from the balconies and
galleries. Women screamed in their
The orchestra swept
into the strains of march and thou
sands of feet began tre2ding the
beat.
They say we are Killing time"
Senator Borah went on. Il am kill
ing time for just one reason--to let
the American people know the facts
that have been withheld from them;
facts that Wall Street knew months
before the senate or the American
people,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
WILL USE HUN LIN Frs.

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Gen-
eial Peyton c. March announced to-
day that sliced German liners would
be retained permanently by the Uni
ted States as part OF the army trans
port service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
SITUATION LOOKS nRIcprn,,

PARIS, Sept la.-rhc ,,,,,..,
between the Roumpn,,r =. situation
nations appears brighter, T,o ,s",eAse m
manians have cxprcysod 49,, '"o Rou.
TO safeguard their no,iorn, ~ ae'lre
but uphold the ayowcd in,,s "'snI'y
remain friendly with the on'. ','"n to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13

have been safely placed in brine,
who obeyed the seers and sages,
when the saving graft was fine. And
how sick will be the mortals who
like spendthrifts now behave, who
reply with jeers and chortles when
we call on them to save!-Walt
Mason.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
NOTICE

All parties having burned cars at
the Ford Garage will kindly remove
them at their earliest opportunity.
Ford Garage, George Biehn, owner.
9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13

If you want 1t. advertise. Herald
Want Ads bring results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
HUN CASUALTIES.
TOTAL 6,066,0OO

Especial To The Star By y. =. ~
PARIS. Jan. i6-Lieut Col. de
Thonpasson. the military critic Of the
Petit Journal" has published re.
port compiled from casualty lists
which places total German losses az
.066 900 men or this number
1911 900 were killed. 3.6s3.000 were
wounded and 772,0O0 were missing.
The Prusslnn losses were 100000
killed. $3.50. 900 wounded and $50. 900
missing.
The missing include prisoners
which are estimated at $4,000. while
1870. 900 reported missing have prob
ably been Killed.
LOSSES among officers have been
equally heavy. $1,000 have been kin.
ed. $1,000 wounded and $4,000 miss
ing.
Finally Lieut. Col. de Thomasson
estimates that - per cent of the
casualties are fatal. whereas, in the
war OF ts701S7l the killed were %
per cent During the first three
centage OF deaths was Is.
months Of the present war the per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
BRITISH LORD
LABOR PLEADER

Especial 10 The star by y. +. A.
LONDON. Jan. i6--Iiigher wages.
Shorter hours.
Greater production.
These must come, says Lord Lever
hume.
Attempt TO reduce wages with
the idea Of bringing back prc-war
cost Of living is a fallacy." he de-
clares.
Science has placed az our disposal
the means OF unlimited production.
~ we disnbuse our minds OF the fear
81 overproduction. We can not only
Increase wages. but reduce the hours
OF labor.
at would be a fallncy To talk or re-
ductlon Of hours Of labor II 1t meant
the cost Of the product was advanced
I'm proportion 70 the reduction OF the
cost OF labor.
THE war debt can be paid only by
enormously increased production. fol
lowed by higher wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
BlAMES WILHELM FOR
LlEBKNECHTS SUCCESS

Especial TO The Star by n. p. Al
BERLIN, Jan. l6.-"The royal
madman prepared the way for the
republican mailman. Liebknecht,'
SAYS Gerhard Won Bredow, proni-
nent landowner, In lenilet when ne
has circulated widely. THE conserV'
atives." he says, ARE largely respon-
sible for the monarchy's fan. because
they were loyal for so long TO an alb,
normal monomaniac. Had the kaiser
long ago been placed under medical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

Seattle Of the Future" IL the topic
Il. II. Thomson, engineer and city
will speak on before the
retail trade bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. at the Ma
sonic club Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
DRUG TEAS" FAD OF
LONDON DRUG TAKERS

Especial to The Star by n. E. AZ
LONDON. Jan. 16.-lnvestigation
of the extent of drug taking in Lon.
don has revealed craze for drug
teas" at which some form of opium
is actually taken in cup of tea A
prominent nodiste has closed her
place suddenly in the west end o.
London. and it is now said that her
business was mask for n traffic in
drugs. and she feared exposure.