davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
WILMINGTON CLUB
OUTSHOOTS CHESTER
TEAM STANDINGS.

In the most remarkable match ever
shot In the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League, the West Chester Club COM
piled team total OF l9i, breaking the
former record by i've targets IN the
opening match OF the season on satur-
day.
Meadow Spring proved a worthy op-
ponent FOR this remarkable scoring ma
chine as a team score OF i73 would win
many matches.
The former league record OF 4s6 was
made by Highland I'm 1910, and was
duplicated By the Wilmington cham
pions against Camden last season.
The purely local club broke even in
the won and lost column. s. S. White
defeated Clearvlew by an overwhelm-
Ing score, is3 10 i2i, while the pennsyl-
vanla Railroad. with total OF lS6. de-
foatcd the strong Camden Club by eight
targets Glen Willow met with a sur
prise az Lansdale, the latter club scor-
ing iGS against the locals 4J6.
Wilmington again equaled the old
team record ln rs match With Chester.
breaking is6 targets. while Chester, on
the short end. had iG5.
The nifty straight record In individual
scoring was also broken, as In tho
local matches, five perfect scores were
made. Pennsylvania Railroad gunners
led I'm this respect. Ward Hammond, l..
IN. Rhoades and Steve Crothers coming
through: 81. Clarke scored for 5. 5.
White and Il. +. Willis for Camden.
Wilmington's big score was partly
due 10 j.. II. Minnick's perfect score,
which was made under difficult condi-
tious. as the local marksman had TO
shoot his last string In the rain. Min
nick was the last hope OF the locals TO
break the previous score, and he had
10 break them an 10 do the trick.
Chester put up a very game fight but
lost out from lack of numbers, they ha,-
ing only thirty-two shooters, while VIII
mington had iifty-three.
Walker continued his good work at
the traps aud registered score OF As.
IN. G. Marshall had trouble at his first
trap but came through whh twenty-five
straight on his last string
Carlon, after long lay-oh, came
through with break Of as. John An
derson lost n fine chance of going out
with 40 score. lie ruined As targets.
Scores Of those who made the teams
WilminQton
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Silrerhmnl,
West End.

nine innings. Eller allowed go. while
Beuther permitted 257. CicOtle was
responsible for 29i runs per game, and
Williams, the most unfortunate hurler
in the series, was victimized FOR 6.06.
Lowdermilks average showed nine runs
per game. but this hardly does him
justice, since be was in The box only
one inning and was unlucky enough TO
let one earned run litter across.
The traditional fourth inning, famous
in worlds series History, played its
part in many Of the games OF this SER
les. The flrst and second games were
won in that round. and all during the
series 10 was the faitest for the Reds
They preferred 70 10 any other for
scoring runs. makins a total OF ten
runs in various fourth innings during
the series.
The series was marked by the affec-
ton OF the umpires by the money
madness" that was the keynote OF the
entire chart Of games. The Jumps"
sent work 20 the National Commission
that they wanted more than $1,000 and
they can hardly be blamed in view OF
the prominence which money received
in the 1919 games.
Schalk, The peppery little Chicago
catcher. suffered the distinction OF be-
ing the only player TO be elected from
a worlds series game since Frank
Cha',e was chased from the Cubs park
in the 1910 series with the Athletics.
Schalk became too vigorous with a pro-
test in the nth game and found him
self prematurely under the showers.
The work OF Kopf at shoristop
showed a big margin over Risbergs and
made many American League managers
sorry they waived on this boy. He ate
up everything that came his way and
batted the ball much harder than Rls-
hprC
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

The spiral pass which may be at
tained after some practice. is made by
putting one hand under the ball. I'm
gers on the laces. and one over, and
giving the ball a lateral twist, not as ii
leaves the ground but as II passes out
between the legs. Passes made this
way are faster, more accurate and
easier 10 catch and prepare for kick.
Copyright, 1919. n. r. A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CHESR00H- H-PUEBL0
PLAY II TIE

In its first gridiron game OF the season
on Saturday Chesrook played the L. S.
S. Pueblo team to a II tie. The warm
weather was quite unsulted for foot
ball and therefore handicapped both
teams.
II looked bad foT the locals in the first
period for in the first five minutes of
play Capt. Dillon had the bali over
Chesrook's goal for the first touchdown
and Rooney kicked the goal.
Ballman received Rooney's kickoff
and was held on the lO-yard line. After
several attempts through Chesrook s
line they failed TO gain. Dillon punted to
Gray. Whitehead fumbled and Rooney
got the ball. and with successful for
ward pass for 10 yards and several line
plunges Pueblo carried the ball over for
talley. Donohoe replaced Whitehead
at quarterback and things started 10 hap
pen for the locals. They were gaining
rapidly when the quarter ended.
Chesrook put one over in this period,
through some very snappy playing. A
forward pass for 20 yards, Gray to Kidd
and another one Gray to Joyce netted a
touchdown. Score "a.
The lineup;
CheSrooL II & = DuchIo
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CITY DOGS WIN PRIZES.

At the Delaware county. Pa. Kennel
Club show at Chester on Saturday. Mrs
T. Gilpin Massey's, Aam Debut. was
among the winners. She also captured
prize for the best bitch in her breed.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Bullock showed her
well-known cocker bitches. Lady Patty,
a parti-colOred. and Widc-Awake Peggy.
a black bitch. Both proved favorites.
Some OF the Wilmington dogs were
so well taken that they were sold be-
fore the show was over.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

have a thorough understanding with
his guards. and by swinging the op-
posing center one way or the other
can often make holes for the guards 10
go through and block kicks. He should
be able TO pass a wet bail back for a
kick, and be able to do this accurately.
\ center should. II possible, always
keep his feet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
MeDEvITTs IRON MEN WIN.

NEW CASTLE, Del, oct. i3.-Jack
McDevitt's All-Star team defeated the
crack Smyrna team on Saturday. IL
was pitchers battle. The score:
All-Stars ..........00 100000 Of
smyrna ............O % y U u
Batteries-Davis and Miller; West and
Patterson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
MATINEE RACING.

Six events were raced at the weekly
meeting OF the Delaware Horse Show
Association. at Elsmere on Saturday.
Idlewild and Dan Morgan, from the II.
r. Wallace stable, had a battle royal
in Glass 3. the later, driven by Dr..
Ewes, winning the lrst and third heats.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ILyERBROOK WINS.

Silyerbrook eleven defeated West End
Saturday afternoon. "a to 6. Tonrey
and Allemous looked best for Silver
brook and the work Of Edge stood out
for the West End boys.
Next Saturday Silverbrook viii lineup
against Wil-Del and a fast game is ex-
pected The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
near Nfnnrn.


Can you recommend some good exer-
else 10 develop endurance? a. H. d.
Answer:
Long distance hiking across country
Is one OF The best possible ways Of ac-
quirlng endurance known. Athletes IN
many branches 0f sport use This
method Of developing their staying
powers. Swimming too. r. beneficial
IN this respect II you want some
Thing yet more vigorous. try running
slowly over distances Of from one TO
i've miles, making sure that your vital
organs are equal 10 the strain before
attempting anything 80 strenuous.
Calisihenics with light dumbbells, CON
llnucd for a reasonable length OF time
are Of great value IN this respect
Boxing and wrestling are valuable In
he development or endurance. hui
these sports should not-be overdone.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

Where baseball few both
foul and fair there's naught but
footballs in the air.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Physical Culture Quizzes
by Munro.

Note.-All queries should be directed
TO Munro, care OF Evening journal.
Wilmington, Del. II your answer does
not appear The day Immediately fol-
lowing The receipt OF your letter 10
will appear probably on the following
day. Questions concerning sporting
history and medical questions will not
be answered.
Dear Munro.
Why Is 70 that there seems obe so
little interest In track athletics in
Wilmington? I have recently returned
from Boston, and I notice that In New
England In most OF the large towns
that there was an Blhlclic meet OF
some sort almost every Saturday dur
ing the warm season. with cross cOun-
try races during the Fall and Winter.
In Philadelphia, too. they have street
runs an during ihc cooler weather,
but here In Wilmington there Is rarely
track meet or street run OF any Kind
10 you think that there Is a lack of
interest in This city in such sports?
Sports Lover.
Answer.
Your question Is q good one. and
am hardly prepared 10 say lust WHY
there Is so little interest 10 games Of
this character In Wilmington, Years
ago, the Irish-Amerlcan Athletic Asso-
citation held meets hero. but they could
not have been much OF a financial sue
cess. the they were discontinued after
several seasone. There have been un-
morous street runs IN Wilmington With
In The last 20 years. but they seldom
amounted 90 anything Recenily the
Harlan A. A. had a very successful set
Of field games, together with a mara
thon run, and their example Is a good
one 20 follow. n other organizations
would do the same. and n new athletic
clubs were organized. 10 would be
great thing for the city In every way.
The Wilmington Community Service Is
doing much in the way OF fostering
track and field athletics.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

oihclaisi Umpire, Ohas. Nelch. Referee
Rudley, University Vt. Head linesman,
Nolan. Linesmen, Armstrong, Pueblo,
Dougherty, Chesrook. Timekeepers, Ben
nett, w. Lewis.
Subs-Chesrook; Fineberg for Manner
ing. Donohoe for Whitehead. Joyce for
Seeley, +. Kempski for p. Kempski,
Gabriel for Hayes. Ludwig for Elliot,
kerrigan for Zaberski. Bystock for Rose.
Joyce for Harris, Harris for Joyce. Seeley
for Kerrigan. Hofner for Elliot. Z. S S.
Pueblo: Winters for Holden; Berwind
for Dillon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

When skies are drab and the
world seems blue, just thing of
the gloom 'mong Kid GIeason's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
RUMANIAN KING
HELD GIRLS IN
RED CROSS WORK

Cibiu, ,Rumania, Sept. 5.-(Mail)
The picture Of a king. with a lin
en- buster covering his uniform, lad
ling out soup and sugar to his hungry
people is n that will live long in the
memories of the. girls on duty at the
Red CROSS supply, depot
here.
1t was a busy afternoon, for the
crowd OF peasants seeking food was
unusually large and the small number
of American girls were hard put to it
to keep the line moving. The heat was
intense and the little group ofaworkers
who had been. on their feet for hours
seemed about to collapse when sud
denly from the doorway came a mans
voice saying: "
IT am ready for work, girls. What
can you give me to do?"
Bent over a barrel of cocoa, Miss
Ruby M. .Applebee, of Minneapolis,
Strengthened up to see from whom had
come. this offer Of much needed aid
and beheld before her King Ferdinand
Of Rumania, who by this time had ad-
vanced into the ROOM
Kings meant little then when
hungry people we're to be fed. so Miss
Applebee suggested that the king first
Ny his hand at the, salmon and jam
But the king as a distributing agent
for the American Red Cross almost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
%SEARCHFOR THE
MURDERER OF SHERIFF
/. STILL CONTINUES

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 20.-With
James Oliver. aged 20. in jail. posses
today were still searching the vicinity
of Ooltewa, James county, for Ed
Martin, his alleged accomplice in the
killing of Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh and
the robbery of many travellers on the
Dixie Highway, Saturday. y
The two discharged soldiers. 1t is
charged. barricaded the highway nea.'
Ooltewah early Saturday. holding up
all travellers who approached. and fl
nally capturing and holding for hours
several citizens who came to investi-
gate the killing of Deputy Mcintosh,
who was shot by n Of the boys
whom he attempted to arrest.
oliver was wounded in an exchange
of shots with a passemen. and was on
ly captured. according to the officers,
when he feared he "a bleeding to
death, Citizens who were held by the
men were forced to take him to oolte-
wah for medical attention. His com
panion eScaOed. So. -s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
WORKERS
GIVE NBIG RAISE
!. IN LAST 6 YEARS.

Washington. Oct. 2o.-A-The increase
in the earning pei. hour Of employees
in eleven principal industries during
the last six years was greatest in the
iron and steel industry, according to a
made public here today by
department. While in some, depart
ments the pay was greater than in
others, in all departments collective
ly the hourly wage in 1913,lor 2 is
times as great. 3
The small increased earnings were
those inSthe mill work industry where
the increase of 1919 over 1913 was
but. 81 per cent. In the other nine in
dustries for which figures were given
the increases varied from so to. -
.woolen,1 silk, clothing, underwear,
shoes, furniture and cigar factory
workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
Two More Men OF
Stefans.on's Crew
Are.R etgrning Home

Nome. Alaska, Sept. 26.-(By Mail)
Martin KILN and Adelbert Gu
maer, the last two members of Vilh-
jalmur Stefansson's Canadian Arctic
expedition TO leave the Arctic. are re-
porter aboard the trading schooner
Anna Olga which is working its way
toward Nome along tho northern
coast Of Alaska.
bers Of Stefansson's original party.
They were members of q party Stork-
err StorkersoQ, Stefansson's lieutenant,
led onto an Nee foe last year in the
hope that the Arctic drifts would
carry the foe westward to Siberia.
After spending eight months on the
Ice the men found Themselves, about
fifty miles from their starting point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
MRS Mrs SCHNABEL
/ LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Held Sun
!. day Afternoon; Young
I i Men Pail, Bearers.

Ednsral services for Mrs. L. H.
sscnnanef We're held on Sunday after
9&4n Saatfber 49,. at the family home
Ing Of friends testified to the wide in
tluence Of a woman Of unusual grace
and strength of character. Rev. E.
F: Savage of st. Paul, an old friend
OF the family, conducted the. services.
Mrs. Schnabel's affection for the
young friends of her family led her
to ask that they carry her to her last
resting place and those chosen for this
service were Edward Seese, Miles. X.
Lander, Min Hin Ii. Sheldon Bath"
gate. Milton Swanston and Kenneth
M. Wells. Cuyler Anderson of Sur
rey came to sing her .favorite hymns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

They all came ashore and Storkerson
and one other member headed over
land for the outside world. KILN and
.Gumaer boarded the Olga. and started
for Nome.
Storkerson's, trip outside was his
first In eleven years. He has been an
explorer, trader and trapper along
the northern rim. Of the continent yer
since $685.. He expects to associate
himself with Stefansson in handling
the Canadian governments proposal
to stock the northern tundra plains
with reindeer, 80. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
TO FIGHT

Berlin. Sept. 23.-tBy Mail)-The
Bourse Gazette states it has informa-
ton that industrial interests and big
business in general are planning a
common campaign against the gov
ernment's proposed measure legaltz-
ing employees councils with admins
trative or advisory functions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

One Of the chief objections tp the
projected measure is that i win give
employees who bec9me members Of
advisory boards pr directorates access
to balance sheets and to business
secrets generally. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

wrecked the proceedings, for his sub
jects could not quite grasp the idea OF,
their king standing behind counter
and passing out canned goods. Seeing
the confusion that resulted, the King
suggested to an aide that the peasants
dispense with all formalities, but it is
certain that for ages to come some
empty can of once contained an
American food product will occupy
the place Of honor in many a Ruman-
ian household.
why shouldn't he work, said one
American girl that evening, when
his wife, Queen Marie, is the hardest
worker the American. Red Cross has
here in Rumania? 2" y
ALTO SOLDIERS RETURN HOME.
San francisco. Oct: 1s:-carrying
2,170 members Of the 9th and ,.31st
infantry, who were returning home
after is months service in. Siberia,
the transport Logan arrived today
from vladivostok, making the thiyd!
BOAT arriving here to date with re-
turned Siberian expeditionary troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
Hughes County

We have three separate tracts Of
on hundred and sixty acres In sec
tons l0-lt and &c township range
10 east at $3.50 per acre. on top OF
structure and well located.
The Gladys Bell well making 81.
900 900 feet OF gas 10 In section is The
Okla Ark Deposltors arc drilling In
Sec, ~, with another test OF the Gladys
Bell going down In section IS. This
Is n real buy.
Wire us ten percent of purchase
price and pay balance upon approval
OF abstract of title within five days.
Commercial lease.
The Rafliff CorlD1n?
$40 Security Bdls Walnut 1881
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
The Ross CrandaIl Co.

MonIe NNN 10 liberty Bldg.
so ACRES I'm Washington county.
Ark. near Winslow Groom house
good sprlng; price. $1,000. Clear 10
trade for lots Ia oklahoma City. own
er Walnut 46Qk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BY THE OwNER--i apartments. new
bhck. most delightful part Of the
city. Two oarlines. Call Maple :lsy-R-
CLoSE-iN. West 9Th. J.roou :-Atory;
basement. lot, old paving; $4,000:
Call Moore. Maple 1853. evening Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

l-p INTEREST in drilling well and
all Of s0-acrc lease near the WELL
$3.50. surrounded on sides by produc-
ing and drilling wells, near good field
aud refinery, send for blue prints and
fun description, an unusual opportun-
ity. Room 6, McHraycr Bldg, Okmul-
gee, okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
OIL LAND, LEASES AND srocA

FOR SAI.E-soms personal leases
aroun( Davidson, Okla. and Chill
dress. Texas. neaf where we are drill
Ing now. Address A. e. Rogers. David
son, Okla, Boz No. L..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

NANTED--Pnrtne with business or
pericnce aud ut least 1880 to De
BRED as working capital 10 . MANI.
erctrrlng proposition. Will pay 100
kercent IN ak months o. Investment.
teforences required IN firoe letter" *
", okahomau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

WILL buy at top prices United on. Do
positors on, Globe Oh. Hoffman Jh.
Turman OIL. okmulgeo producing,
Ssmmles on. National on. oklahonh
OIL All American on. Why take less
from others? A., l., Deibel. Sos Boat
mems Bank Bldg. st Louis. Mo.
eOoC SHARES White e-Fock Si0O. OTIS
Ghrrnti klngflaher Okln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK
OIL oEoLOGIsT.
Chas N Gould

,tls Cotcord Rlda rhone Walnut SOs
HUGHES and semlpoie coun,ie, ~
,eases; cend for list and Mat, W. J..
Ryan. Holdenyille, Okla. Phone i5e.
FOR SALE--oii and gas leases, o,t.e,
acreage: also some offset stuff Two
miles frnm a test well which an,
drilling on the largest Structure in ,he
state OF Texas In the famous Ams r,,,o
Texas, fie where three wells hav,
been completed without drv baI.
For further Information write q, wj,e
Jesse y Jacobs, Amarillo. Texan. N,
this stuff VIII not last long.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
IRAN0LA

Well No. /. west OF Ranger IL the best
well drilled IN during the week, late
Saturday night. The DAYS run Was re-
ported $500 barrels, II YOU wish to
buy or sell some other stock. get my
prices before YOU trade. clyde Kelly.
4 t'hIckasha Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
All Bottom
On Irterurban

Close IN so acres. all smooth hest
prairie loan; good 7-room house. good
barn. mill; house. chicken house, outside
cellar. well aud windmill: fine water
pumped in house. 50 acres In cultiva-
tion. balance IA sture This will make
fine home and is also II good invest %
ment M raw land In l0-acre tracts
should sell Mt present time for 5000 an
acre. Our price on entire tract only
4 m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
WANTED FOR CASH

1CAN o & II; DEPosITORS: OKLA
HOMA q 4 II; 1000 RIVERSIDE q n
u. 500 RANGER TEXAS: CONCORD;
LAWYERS MINING
viii trade BlG DIAMOND O a r
for UNITED u & X; CONCORD OIL
or WHITE ROCK
Nothing to Promote but Service"
6l5-l7 American Bank Bldg.
Walnut SSt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-20
FISHING

TTAKE my patent jointed pole, which cost me quite
a hefty ROLL and HE me to sylvan nook, infest-
ed by a babbng brook, and there I Sit patient
scout, and fish, and fish, and fish for trout. Oh
my equipments out of sight, in each detail exactly
right Through Walton's stuff I often toll; study
up the works of Hoyle, to see just what ought to
buy, what kind of bait, what sort of fly. My reel
and sinkers and my line imported are, and vastly
fine l bought my raiment at a shop where sporting
vestments are on top. And so l sit and fish and
fish, and think of what a princely dish we'll have
at home when l return with all the troutlets in the
burn. But when at last l homeward go / have
speckled trout to show. l have a crouch, tenn
per sore, my costly rig, and nothing And
meanwhile Johnsons frecked lad goes toiling
homeward to his dad all burdened with a string of
trout that weighs ton or thereabout. He caught
them with a pole of pine to which was tied cotton
line In agony my voice lift, and ask, you, whittier
do We drift? There's something wrong with con-
gress sirs, when anything like this occurs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-20

cattle sruttng through the halls of the Georgia
legislature Their records the face of the National
Democratic party and that immortal parsonage in the
White House. who will live forever in history wilt be
remembered in the future and the stubborn and per-
sstent attitude of the senator from Griffin will
ceve the dsapproval felt in the hearts of all pa
triotc Georgians who the ndgntes offered by
him to our great leader in Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-20
SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT
The New Rabun Hotel

City, G the famous Rbun Gap the Blue Ridge
Mountains of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of
railroad of the Rocky Mountains Twenty
level Eghtyix higher than Ashev
NJ c., eve hundred feet higher than Mt. Airy Ga.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-01

LIBERTY THEATRE ' TONIGHT SPECIAL" VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM SPEAKING SPECIAL MUSIC LATEST HEARST NEWS PATHE Weekly No. 6 PARAMOUNT Presents JACKIE SAUNDERS
 IN
 SUNNY JANE" Here is a Rip Shorter from start to finish .FiveReels of Comedy Drama. One of her best. Don't Miss It!