davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
C,iduon Dope is Badly
Tangled on Saturdays Games

Saturday is a day OF great possible
ties.
say that Syracuse beats Colgate.
Princeton wallops Yale and Brown
downs Dartmouth
That would be an awful upheaval.
but such things are being done this
year. The dopesters into whose hands
falls the task OF crownlng champions
probably would commit suicide in
flocks. For II would bring about a
iangle Of dope strings that never could
be unwound
one little strand Of the knottcd tangle
would be like this Syracuse beat Col
sate. Colgate beat Princeton. Princeton
beat Yale, Washington and jefferson
beat Syracuse, Piiisburg beat w.
and J.
Let Brown beat Dartmouth. Then the
puddle Will again be as clear as mud.
Brown beat Dartmouth. Yale beat
Brown, Princeton beat Yale 90 West
Virginia beat Princeton. Center Col
lege beat West Virginia.
u the dopesiers don't pass out on
that Job their fate seems sure when it
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
GAS0 -INE TANK
CASES CONTINUED

On charges OF violating a resolution
OF the Street and Sewer Department By
maintaining gasoline tanks under the
sidewalk, eight men viii be given a
hearing in Municipal Court on Satur-
day Of next week. The cases were con-
tinted by Deputy Judge Finger this
morning.
Those charged with maintaining a
gasoline tank under the Sidewalk are
Jacob Snyder. Jefferson street. between
Second and Third streets; William A.
Murray. King street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets: Albert C Ryan
and Willard Z. Ryan. Washington
street. at Thirteenth; Robert Ely
West street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, and Edward r. Smith.
Eleventh street. between Orange and
Tainall streets. James w. Wharry,
and Elijah Wind a Negro. are
charged with opening the sidewalk OF
Ryan's place Edmund s. Hellings an
peared for the Ryans.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
NJ!ED AECaIEECT'S
SERVI ES FREE
James O. Betelle Secured to
Assist in Constructing
Schools
WILL DRAW PLANS
FOR NEW BUILDINGS


The Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
citation today pronered the services,
free OF all cost. OF James o. Beetle
professor OF school architecture in
Columbia University, 10 the counties
and special school districts OF the
Stale to draw plans and supervise con
struction OF new school buildings
The Auxiliary Association. OF which
Dr. Joseph II. Odell Is president. has
charge Of The administration of tha
s2,OOO00O fund given by plesre S. du-
Pont for schools In the State.
The letter sent today 90 the three
county superintendenis and 90 the su-
periniendenls OF the thirteen special
school districts Is as follows:
"The Delaware School Auxiliary As
s0ciati0n has engaged the services Of
James o. Beetle as its architect. As a
Delawarcan, born and reared I'm the
stale, Mr.. Beiclle comes 10 our aid at
this time with natural enthusiasm. Mr.
Betelie's qualifications as school
architect are beyond question. lie Is a
member Of The committee on school
AAWM"N INAAAAAAAAAa anu NWAAHNN MNAAWNA WN NINE
National Educational Association. pro-
fessor Of school architecture in Colum-
bia University, consultant Of many
boards from The Pacific 90 the Atlantic.
and has recently Il avn The plans for
more than seven million dollars worth
OF construction in other states. He is
regarded as one OF the two or three
most experienced school architects In
America.
In retaining Mr.. Betelle as our archi-
teci, our object is 10 make his services
available 10 any county board or spe-
cial school district which may desire
TO use him. The following are the bases
upon which Mr. Beetle can serve a
country or a school district
"First-Any county or any special
school district can have Mr.. Betelle TO
draw plans and supervise construction
absolutely free OF cost.
Secondary county or special school
district can have Mr. Beteile to draw
q set OF plans free OF cost. and the
county or special school district may
arrange for its own archiiectual super
vision.
"Thlrd-Any county or special School
District can, at It's own expense select
and engage an architect and siill have
he advantages OF Mr.. Beielle's expert
nee and special knowledge for check
ng the plans so drawn. in which ca
lacity Mr.. Belelle will act as the con-
iullant Of the Delaware School Auxil-
airy Association.
If the third course Is adopted. It
would be best for any architect who
s chosen by a county or a special board
% consult with Mr. Beielle before draw
ng the plans, in order 20 have an Of the
buildings newly erected within the
state conform to the most approved
standards Of recent school architecture.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Wit L[R5 full OF
PIP THIRD NIGHT
Garland Dancers" Decided
Most Popular by Vote
of II, 400
KIRMESS TO CLOSE
TOMORROW NIGHT

While the program for the Merry
Whirl Of 1919" last evening was a
repetition Of the performances OF
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, con-
siderable additional enthusiasm and
pep" was injected into it and several
numbers were received with special
favor. The large audience present was
an inspiration TO the hundreds OF per-
formers.
Every one praised the handsome COS
tunes OF the players and commented
with favor upon the scenic and light
ening stage effects which were from
the George Davis Studio in Philadel-
phla.
II was with great regret that Chief
OF Police George Black, who has ap-
peared in the gorgeous armor OF a vic
torious Roman general, was absent
last evening. Out Of respect for Pa
trolman Thomas l.. Zebley and Harry
C. Pierce, who were shot yesterday in
this city. The chief has given up his
role in the Kirmess.
The voting on the popular dances
grew spirited last night. The Garland
Dance" was the most popular as It was
on Wednesday night. The Bubble
were second. The competition
was keen. The Garland Dancers won
the contest, with a total OF Loo. The
Bubble Blowers talleylng ii,O25.
Other dances favored and the votes
cast were: Cymbals. 1880: Swing.
3.750; Orienials, 5000; Tsrantella, 26no: ::
2,5I5; Flowers. 2,i0O; Irish,
1 .675; TOX Trot, 1900; Scotch, i.i5O;
100; Dyads, 1850; Victory,
| 900; Bohemian, 300; Hawaiian, COO.
The Kirmess VIII come to a close To-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
MIDDLETOWN BUYS
new SCHOOL site.
Architect Hance Prepared
Plans for Building TO
Cost $175,OO0
LOT OF TEN ACRES
SOUTH OF TOWN

The site selected by the New Csatle
County Board OF Education for a new
high school building, at Mddletown,
has been inspected by members OF the
county board and trustees Of the school,
Wallace Il. Hance, architect, Of this city,
has been instructed 10 go ahead with
preliminary plans for the building.
The total cost OF the structure Is eX-
pected to be about $4,000. II is to
seat approximately 400 pupils.
Visit 10 the site was made Wednesday
by George l.. Medill. president OF the
county board; Eugene +. Shallcross,
member OF the board; Wilbur H. Jump.
The county superintendent. and Mr.
Hance The party was met at Middle
town by Martin B. Burris and d. w
Stevens, Of the Mddletown district
board
The plot chosen comprises ten acres
and was bought for $4,000 from C. E.
Green >of Middletown. Il lies on the
south side Of ihe town. From eight to
ten acres arr required under The new
code for a high school site.
The preliminary drawings for The
school are expected TO be ready for pre-
sentation at the next meeting OF the
county board.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
NEWARK "Y" TO HAVE
TREASURER HUNT
lpeclal to The Evenlng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov. il.-At a meeting OF
the directors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night some plans for the entertainment
Of the members especially the junior
members suggested by General Secre-
tary BebOut were approved by the
board Or. Homer Hoyt Of Delaware
College who is assisting Mr.. Bebout
I'm coaching basketball was made an
honorary member. Mr.. BebOut will
arrange for meeting for the boys
about every two weeks during the
winter. There will be interesting
speakers and on some Of the occasions,
refreshments.
Plans are being made by the secre-
tary for the treasure hunt in the near
future and a cross country run on
Thanksgiving Day. A basketball
league is being organized and will start
playing in a few days. The teams will
represent the Continental Fibre Com
pany, the fibre and paper department
of the American Vulcanlzed, the Amer
lean Legion. the Jr Order American
Mechanics and the "Y."
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

comes to picking an all American back
Held. Among the Few" are 10 be con-
sidered are Rogers. West Virginia /:
Clio, Colgate; Harley. Ohio State
hastings, Pittsburg; Casey, Harvard /:
Ackiey, Syracuse; Robertson, Dart
mouth; Anderson, Colgate; Trimble.
Princelon; Kempton. Yale: Erwig.
Syracuse; Erickson. Washington and
Jefferson; Boynton. Williams and Just
recently Murphy. Center College.
Picking three out OF that crowd is a
Job that needs hair Weighing scales OF
technique, brains. form and everything
else.
IL has been strange season all
around. But In no way has IL been
more unusual than In doping South
ern championship without figuring
Georgia Tech. The wind leaked out OF
the Golden Tornado" this season.
In the West the beaten tracks or BE
fore the war" are being followed by
ohio state. So long as Harley wears
the uniform OF the Columbus Uniyer-
siiy advance championship awards can
almost be made TO ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
DELAWARE READY
FOR SWARTHMORE
Game With Little Quakers
Will Be Started at 2.30
O'Clock Tomorrow
WILL BE PLAYED
ON FRAZIER FIELD
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. if.-Delaware plays
swarthmore on the local field tomor-
row afternoon. This is looked on as
the most Important game OF the year
and a record crowd Is expected. The
game viii be started at 23O O'Clock.
While swarihmore has a strong team
this year. Delaware has improved Won
derfully in the last three weeks and
they should give the Little Quakers .
hard game. Those who have watched
the Blue and Gold team and noted the
improvement that shipley has made in
the team, predict a small score. This
evening" following the annual Fresh
men parade. a smoker VIII be held by
the student body TO got ready for SAT-
urday's contest.
This afternoon Coach Shlpley viii put
The squad through a signal drill There
was short scrimmage yesterday and
the team looks 10 be In fine shape with
one or Two exceptions for the game.
Winirup, who was hurt at Haverford
Is coming around and will likely gel
In the game.
Delaworc's backneld has shown great
Improvement OF la,e. The team has
penecied several new plays this week
which will be tried out against the
Little Quakers. Should Wntrup be
unable TO play the full game in the
backfield shipley has Alexander, who
has been coming fast 10 take his place.
While the coach has not announced
just how he will start the Blue and
Gold tomorrow, the lineup at the be-
Roihrock. ends; B. Carter and Hollon.
tackles; Marconneii and Pool. guards:
stewart. centre: McCaughan. quarter
back: PLAN and Wintrup. half-backs,
and Tonkin, fullback
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
SI53,8OO one MONTH
IN CHI RTER FEES
State Has Received Nearly
100000 This Year From
Same Source
WILSON HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
speeIaI b nc EyenIng Journal.

special 10 Iue LNtnluS journal.
DOVER, Nov. ii-During the month
OF October, the tax paid for the fling
OF charters amounted to over Si53OOO
The revenue from charters so far this
year has nearly reached the million
dollar mark.
George Wilson. Jr., Of this town. who
Nns arrested Wednesday afternoon by
state Detective Hurd and Onlcers
Kingsbury and Lane. as being impli-
,aled in a fight on the State road two
niles north Of Dover, was yesterday
leld in $500 bail by Magistrate Z. +.
Wood, charged with assault on John T..
Goodwin, the driver Of a taxicab in
which were parties Goodwin was
bringing from Smyrna. The three wo-
men Of the party also taken into Gus
iody Wednesday afternoon by the OIL
GERS were released at the hearing yes
iefday morning until further notice
from the officers.
Announcement OF the marriage in
Philadelphia on Tuesday Of William y.
Watson. Of this town, and Miss Julia
Fink. Of Philadelphia, has been re-
ceived by Dover friends and relatives.
Mr. md Mrs. Watson VIII reside in Do
Yer on their return from a short we'd
ding trip.
Union Thanksgiving services this
year viii be held in the First Baptist
Church Of this town and tie Rev. A.
Victor l. ghtbourne. pastor Of the Peo-
pies Christian Church. viii preach the
sermon. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the combined choirs OF
the churches Of Dover.
A twO-weeks' evangelistic service
viii begin Sunday evening in the Peo-
pies Christian Church during which
lime, Or. RolanG. Of Virginia, will as
sist the pastor, the Rev. A. V. Light
bourne.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
souTnsIpE-EnrN IN CAGE GAVE.

She South Slde-Eden basketball team
held Its lrst practice last evening, and
the boys expect 10 put a fast team on
the iloor-one that viii rank with the
best in the city.
The following players have been
rounded up, and reported FOR the work
out last nights Rcd" Wright, Allan.
Shehey. C. Patterson, u. Patterson, Nor
ris. and Burke.
The management Is trying 20 arrange
a game for next Friday evening. Salur-
day week they meet the Old Swedes
team on the Old Swedes' floor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
W. 4. A. PRACTICE NIGHT.

The Wilmington Athletic Association
basketball team Will hold practice
this evening In Y. NJ II. A. Hall at 7.3o.
Manager Abrahams requests the fol-
lowing players 10 report: Morris,
Speakman. Morrow, Majors, Mink. Pat
terson. Dowd, Cole, Shaw. Ludlow and
Fitzgerald.
Eddie Is working on a schedule. and
win have u completed in a few days.
lie expects 10 arrange games with some
OF The best Philadelphia clubs. and from
all accounts local fans are in for some
frst-class basketball this winter.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
THINK REDS CAD
THIS MAYOR MARKED

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. a. united
Press).-Ihree alleged /. w. WIS were
taken into custody today by the Des
Molnes police, In a roundup Of radicals,
ordered In the uncovering OF an al
legged plot to kin Mayor Tom Fair
Me2lher. The accused-are Walter Jenk-
ms, Texas; oral Johnson. Chicago, and
Leon Warner, Des Moines.
Johnson made an unsuccessful al
Tempt to escape as he was being booked
90 the police station.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
WHO WANTS TO HELP
UNCLE TAKE CENSUS?

Who wants 10 help Uncle sam take
me census? William II. Welch, Of
Milton, supervisor Of the Federal CEN
sus for Delaware. has several vacan-
cles, both In the Wilmington and rural
districts. to be filled this weeA 81 pos-
sible: The work, which pays from 50
to $40 per day, will last the whole
month OF January. Mr.. Welch has
Offices in the Federal grand jury room at
The postofllce.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

Wilmington High vs.. West Chester
High, 18th and Van Burcn.
ChesrOok vs.. Clearneld Harlan Fled
Parksidc vs sun ship, 18th and Spruce.
Parkside AcademyVS. La Saile, at 18th
and Spruce.
Wildel VS.. Third Ward, at Military
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

on The other hand. the loss OF a single
game will tie them with Non-Partlsan.
and The loss OF two games will place
the Non-paris one ahead Thus. It
should be a mighty interesting contest.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
HIGH HAS HARD
TASK TOMORROW

The West Chester Hlgh School VIII
he The opponents Of the Wilmington
High school gtldron warriors at Eish-
teenth and Van Buren streets on Satur-
dav afternoon. The PennsylVanians
viii come 20 Wilmington win great
reputation, having been defeated only
once this season, and that by a close
score. Up TO last Saturday, the West
Chester boys were indicated, but on
that date the Williamson Trades School
proved a little too much for them, COM
ing out on the long end by the score
OF To- g.
The West Clfesterites have opposed
some strong teams this year, and have
walked off the field with the game.
Wilmington fans will breathe a real
sigh OF relief n the locals manage to
defeat the fast. heavy eleven from West
Chester rs right now It looks like the
most a.glce!. same OF the schedule.
Coach Frosiburg has been working
his proteges hard all week, and viii op-
pose West Chester with The best con-
dltloned team they have had this sea
son. Yesterday the varsity was run
through signal practice and then were
given the ball on their own ten yard
line against tNs scrubs. The way
Hayes. Webb and Pounds carried the
BAN down the field was a pretty sight.
The two teams viii lineup:
KtriIu,fnpfon West Chester
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

SUPPER AT EPwORTH TONIGHT.
pure food supper Will be served in
Epworth NJ. L. Church tonight for the
benefit OF the church choir. A list OF
dainty and 6ppetizlng "eats" has been
prepared.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
CHESRutK AWAITS
CLEARF FIELD GAME
Local Gridders Expect to
Recover Laurels in Sat-
urday Battle.

Chesrook lines up for It's second big
game OF the season tomorrow afternoon
against The strong Clearneld eleven, OF
Philadelphia. The game viii be played
on Harlan Field.
Clearfeld VIII take the neld flushed
With an envlable record made on the
grldiron This season. on successive
saturdays The Philadelphia eleven has
dcfeaisd Chellenham 23-O. Olney 100,
and the Germantown All-Scholastics
ii-6. The last named eleven Is the
team that plays Germantown, Ches-
rocks conqueror In It's annual Thanks
giving game, and the Germantown boys
when here last week. spoke OF the ALI
Scholastic game as the stiffest Of their
schedule.
Singing from their defeat OF last SAT-
urday lhe Chesrook gladlaiors will en-
ter iOniOrr0w's contest with all the
playfullness Of a hungry lion. Coach
Kcrr.gan knows that the men feel Keen
by The loss Of the Germantown game,
but this hasn't prevented him from
rubbing it in" Lectures on "fumbles'
have been so numerous the pasl week
inat the players are now familiar with
an the different ways a game can be
butier-nngered. And lectures have
been followed by practice In handling
the ball from any angle, and in any
condiilon-dry ball, wet ball, low ball
and high bali
n the Chesrook boys win tomorrow
The victory will regain quite a little
prestige which they lost
with last weeks defeat. Germantown
spread lis conquest over the locals
broadcast and reports OF the game IN
Mondays Philadelphia papers made u
look as II Germantown had a big edge
on the locals To anyone who saw me
game these articles were quite humor-
Gus.
TomorrOw's game viii start az
L ----- Ii :
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
WEST I'm DFSInTs CA,Tr

THANKSGIVING Day being an open date
on West Ends schedule. any down-Slate
football team, averaging $50 pounds.
desiring a game for that date may ar
range for same by communicating with
L. H. Thorpe. 1906 Cedar street.
In preparation for Saturdays game
with Union A. A.. the following players
are requested 10 report for practice at
630 o'clock tonight Anderson. Green.
Shirk. Thorpe, Manley, McArdle.J. Volk.
Seery, Edge, Slaughter, Baker Crowl.
Ford and c. Nolk.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
s1M MORE FOR ROOsEyELT FuNn

The Roosevelt Memorial Fund today
received contributions from Italians OF
The city, made through DR.. L. Vaccaro,
Of No. s24 West street, amounting to
siii20.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES

Continued from Page Nineteen.)
OF the screen and making US see in
them people we know in real life. Ker-
rigan tells the lies fast and furious
he begins where Ananias and Baron
Munchausen left on.
The greatest feature ever shown at
The ST'oy Is The attraction all OF next
week-a picture even greater than
The Birth OF a Nation" according TO
those who have seen it in New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia, at big prices.
It is ~'rhe Right to Happiness" star
ring Dorolhy phillIps.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

The Want Ads win be governed for
ending OF good places 10 board. aud
houses 20 rent will receive much at
tentiOn II advertised az ouce
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
AT THE VICTORIA.

or an the fine Characterization
which marks Constance Binney's screen
creation Of Barnabetta. the forlorn III
ile heroine OF "Erstwhile susan" PET
haps the two highest points are reach
ed when she depicts the girl an the. oc-
casions OF her first kiss and her first
laugh. Here are the two rarest and
most 10 be treasured moments in the
} e Of any girl budding into the flower
Of maturity and Miss Binney fAirly
carries the spectator away by the
hnesse and realty Of these moments in
Ersiwhile Susan" her first picture as
a motion picture star, which viii be
the attraction at the Victoria Theatre
for two more days only.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
AT THE GARRICK.

Contrary" the comedy .skit which
Is being given at the Garrick Theatre
this week as one OF the features OF
comedy bin, is a clever conception. II
deals with human passions and under
standings and proves the old axiom
that it takes two to make a fight The
parts are taken by Miss Ida Mac
MILAN and Bert snow, both Of whom
have much dramatic ability, which is
called into play in this Offering. While
the acl Is a comedy pure and simple.
and a very funny one az that. II car
ries a moral that ali can appreciate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-02
(By InteraationAl News servios.l


NEW YORK, Jan There VIII be
no radical change in the conduct Of or
sanlzed baseball in the governmental or
playing departments Of the game.
This is the gist Of an opinion given 10
tbs International News Service today
Nv Chairman August Hermann, Of the
National commission. in reply to a
query regarding he outlook for base
bali comeback.
In a communication 10 the writer. Mr..
Hermann refused to discuss the subject
O. re-ad5astments in aetafl in advance
&c the meeting of the National commit
Tee IN Cincinnati next Monday and the
Joint meeting here Jan. 8.
r am decidedly optimistic in the out
lock for organized baseball for 1919"
declared Mr.. Hermann. There has
been no decrease in interest In or love
for the national pastime, and I am con-
fdent that this will be demonstrated in
the opening games or both major
leagues.
There will not be any radical
changes In the conduct OF organized
baseball either in the governmental or
playing departments Of the game. This.
however cannot be determined until the
conference between the major leagues
this month and The Reorganization Of
t4e commission.
Ny experiences as chairman Of the
ce4umission end president OF the Cincin-
nat club convinces me that the funda-
mental principles Of the national agree
Inent cannot pc changed IN any of their
essentials without serious menace TO
the prosperity Of tbs game. I co not
care to discuss this matter IN detail al
this time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-02
FIGHT RESULTS.
Czy international News servtos.)

10y AAtsIAal4uHH4 NEWS 6brYIcesI
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Little Frankie
Burns. veteran Jersey City bantam
weight. has invaded the featherweigh
realm. Burns entered the ring New
Years day against Matty Herbert. for
mer amateur bantamweight champion.
weighing ~ pounds. He fought like
p whirlwind. winning easily.
Al CCLUMBUS-Ted Lewis. welter-
weight champion. drew with Bryan
powney. in fifteen rounds.
AT BUFALO-Lew Tender OF Phila-
deiphia outpointed Rocky Kansas in
ten rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-02
Yard Goods Specials
For Tomorrow and Saturday

Madras Shifting White
ground with multi col
ored stripes, % inches
wide, Yard 2712c
Japanese Kimono Crepe
80 in. wide. floral and
oriental patterns. erin
kle will not wash out.
Yard 21J2c
tls- IoNs. Nort
the Nebraska. x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-02

French Shirting-
Beautiful stripes and
checks, has appear
ance of wool; 81 inch
wide. Yard. .271ac
School P | a i d s-The
bright Scotch pat
terms wanted for chill
drens W G a +. Per
ward .W12c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-02
BENNY LEONARD
DEFEATS DOYLE
(Ry international News Services,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Light
weight Champion Benny Leonard
started the new year inauspiciously
Ee defeated Paul Doyle OF New Haven
N six rounds. but did not exert him
self after the first round when he
scored a knockdown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-02

Big league magnates may be dick
ering already for Polly McLarry. He
nIa sg d With Bingbsnt ton se He piaved
in los games and slammed out 100
hits. His batting average was .3S5.
He slammed out twenty-six doubles,
seven triples and four home runs.