davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

was Ia remain until tho middle Of Sop
tcmbcr.
While in tn, Samar area. the division
received much equipment from the Rrlt-
! ish. including its transport complete
From tho day il received its splendid.
though somewhat reduced allowanc" nj
animals from tho British. an interest," III
them was displayed on the part OF IN"
officers and mon. which was n"tanl"
characteristic Gf tho division throughout
tis mr., Srnrc IT. F"uncr 1t is probable
! that no American division in France
cQIallcd the S0th in point OF horse trahS-
port. The excellence Of their animals
| their condition and appearance. were AT
all times matters Of wide comment III
IN, American EXpcIllticnary force. In
, Decd. during tho succeeding winter VIZ"
! MANY divisions were seriously hanhi-
canned hv tho losses they had sustained
in their horse transport. tho or maj
British animals Of the Snth division
without reissues suffiCed for it's sup
plv and swept all before them IN inc
various corps and army horH"shows.
After thc completion of its first phase
or training under ~" British. the d.
vision was transferred southwark tn inc
! third British army sector. win h''au,
ouartcrs in B"nuval. Until A""n't ~
il was rc4icd along the secondary hnes
between Alhcr, and Arras. During ms
period battalion units entered IN" iroh'
I'm. trrnca,S If IN" Ari"iS sector. n"
tvrcn NvcuIv woods on thr right. ana
Arras On The left. both inclusive. hc M
attached to the lNtE. With and vim
CORPS.
Low, tho Artnis sector the division
o. ,,or.nnr,.d nv rnil through Amicns
10 paris 10 The Fourteenth Training
arc, between Chaumont and 'hai' "
.,,-. .o:n~ ,"I,rr.. il remained in COM
ro-,ehlc h,llets until August Il. During
49,. rr,.I ,cr,rd the weather was pleas
1870 I'D ,r,or q month in tho trenches.
,r,irr RAILWAY Journey NJ two
,J r,,,h,s on ! ;t cars The troops
r'',,n, IN onrnr,,r.,y 10 gain n much
,,.o,cd rcs, II VS. o~r.rinl'y grateful
, ;, ,L.,n 10 h. FROG rr..;N IT," cca""lcss
borros,rr Of host l., arr .ul+n"s I" which
,hry had hrrr ~. go f'r ""arIy 'Nr""
,u,rfhs y their h,lirt. N tho British
nrcns.
1 S.,,o,.,h,r tho di, sion r,nved
49,, c,.,irriI1c and Inter ruarrh-
- 49, r,,i,, ,-r, Wh lr in tho
:" :" ', h,o -,,,.,.c ,,r tho
MUIR ~ -, =, ...bic, c,ar-
, ..o,,,,,,. ,",- ,....o. tho
n"o,h irr,r.r,. 49, So - =. '.''0
,,,,, b,t,ol,,n which were attached 10
,b. second I:rrr.n ,'nlrm - ia
,,,.. ,c,., u"r1 in ~" ,n"-"r IN.
On The II g. "f y .p'"r"h.r 'A-"! N"
entire IG0,h hriradr. which had N""n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
EPITomE OF OPERATIONS.
,sion participated in the following operations of the

The Eshteth participated the following operations Of the
Amer Expedtionary Forces
~ Pcardy Sector France, July 23Ausust 10, 1913
Sep 49, 1918
n MeusAreonne September 26october 1913
october 4Octooer " 1913
MeuseAreonne November 1NoVemoe g. 1918
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
HORSE DROWNED In
LAKE GETTING DRINK

Special to Tie Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Nov. PA horse belong
ing TO Captain Job Thomas Moore was
drowned yesterday In Williams Lake.
The horse had been in The habit Of go
ing TO the lake every day TO get water
and IL is supposed the animal got stuck
in the mud. Rodney GOrdy, a young
man jumped into the lake and SWAN to
the horse endeavering to save 1t but
was unable 10 keep the animal above
water until help arrived in boats.
The freshman girls of The High school
basketball team defeated the Eighth
grade team yesterday in a game Of
basketball 2i-O. The freshman team is
anxious to arrange games with other
schools.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held next Thursday morning in St.
Johns NJ. Z. Church here. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. B. F..
Ruley, pastor Of MI. Olive NJ p. Church.
Charlie Taylor and Miss Lillian Mes
sick, daughter OF George L. Messick,
both Of Seaford, We're married at Sails
bury, Nd, on Saturday, November S.
Captain George Ellis of Bethlehem
purchased the schooner Lucie Wheat
ley.
Mr. and Mrs William f. Cooke, Of
Philadelphia, are being congratulated
on the birth of a son.
Miss Elsie Hughes, Of Hebron. Md,
has accepted a position with The Della
ware Trust Company, as stenographcr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
W. ]. HlGHFIELD
DRIVES APPERS0N

The first person to receive delivery
IN this city Of "a 1920 Apperson since
the Keil Motor Co. received the selling
rights for that car. for the state OF
Delaware was ". J. Highneld. the in
surance broker.
Mr.. Highneld is also one Of the most
enthusiastic automobillsts in the state
and hence IS in a position % judge an
automobile from all points Of view.
The various qualities. peculiar to the
Apperson appeal to him strongly ana
be especially points 20 the easiness and
safety Of the steering gear, and the
ability TO turn in our narrow thor
oughfares without using reverse, a fea-
ture peculiar TO this car Mr.. High
Held said:
"The Apperson 81 has everything that
you can expect Of a car power, com
fort and beauty and one not not heip
admiring It,"
Max Keil, president Of the company
said that several car loads of Apper-
sons in all models were ordered and
some in transit. most Of which are sold
and viii be delivered shortly. The Ap-
person plant at Kokomo, Ind, has beer
halnpered in making deliveries, by the
recent steel and coal strikes which
rave held up production TO a great de-
rrse. However with the settling Of
these perplexing problems, deliveries
may be expected on schedule, in tht
near future.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
ESCAPED PRISONER
FOUND In ARIZONA

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Nov. 22.-At meeting
of the board Of managers Of the Cecil
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany this week Edward w. Taylor was
elected on the board to succeed the hate
William Steele Evans.
A three days Chautauqua was held in
Chesapeake City this week, with sue
cess.
James GoOdyears, who broke Jail sew
eral months ago has been located In
Phoenix, Arizona. He was charged with
stealing chickens from James Mitchell.
on Red HILL Several other prisoners
escaped from jail the same time that
Goodyear got out.
Hurdman Sweetman OF Chesapeake
City, aged 70 years, died suddenly at
his home on Wednesday. A short time
ago he and his wife celebrated the
nfty-third anniversary Of their wed
ding
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
RY EARLE oGREAslo NEALE.

Coach of Marietta Football Team.
Baseball is my profession because
that is where / get my living, but if
lhe choice We're left with me I'd say
football every time. I'd rather coach a
football team than play baseball
once a footballer always a footballer.
The old nght and spirit make the game,
and keep a fellow in love with 10 for
ever.
Fottball is 40 per cent coaching and
physical ability. The other GO per cent.
is fight and determination.
Football, from a cOachs standpoint,
is 40 per cent. what you can show
them, and 60 per cent of fight and de
termination you succeed in instilling
into The players before your big games.
I nave talked 10 players before big
games and had half OF them crying
Then they went out and mOpped up
the gridiron with the other fellows:
There is lot of difference between
football and baseball In football you
Win If you have the material and the
best coached club IN baseball 10 Is
Will in baseball and yet not accomplish
much IL the breaks are going against
you.
70 IS easier for me to coach a foot
ball team than any other branch of
athletics To begin with you must, Of
course, have good material Then you
must give the men plays for their size F.
and speed. II it is a light club you'll F.
give them plenty OF open plays. If heavy T.
they'll get plenty Of line plays. If both
heavy and fast a mixture will do
/ coach my men TO catch the football .
with their hands much as an outfelder
catches baseball / haven't had q punt .
dropped on me in five years
1 have one system Of defensive play
that ! use for all opposing formations.
have only one defense for forward
passes.
/ never taught my men to get" a
star player Of the opponents. / teach
them only one thing and that is TO win
that il is no use to play on a loser.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
WORK IND PR4 Y
That's How Kentucky cOones Act Before rouncing Foe

They've goi eleven regulars who'll be
back again mex tyear.
The institution is one Of the strictest
IN the country IN It's scholastic re-
-quirements. Three Of the football
players James. Van Antwerp and Davis,
are among the best students in the
school
Centre Is a member OF the southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association
along with such schools as Vanderbilt.
Georgia Tech. Tennessee, Georgia. Tu-
lane, Auburn. Kentucky stale Missis-
sippi. Alabama etc The requirements
Of the association are lived mp TO IN
every game Centre plays
The members OF the team are not
hill billies.' as one eastern writer
hints. collected and instilled with foot
ball. They are products OF high schools
and prep schools. Most of them come
from well-t0-dO families in The south.
some come from Ohio Texas, Arkansas,
besides Kentucky.
Centre College, though small, is not
poor financially. 10 Is located In the
heart OF keniuckys arlstocracy. at
Danville. one Of the oldest cities in the
state Centre is i0l years old and is
mighty proud OF It's achievements. some
of the biggest men in the state and ma
lion are products OF Centres learning.
! made quite long trip 20 Danville
90 see this team. Charley Moran. coach,
and Bob Myers. athletic director, We're
nightly pleased 90 see me. Centre has
had very little publicity and they were
glad someone was ON the job to tell the
sport fans who and what Centre Is.
met most OF the football squad I'm the
gymnasium before they had changed in
10 footall logs. They looked much
smaller than most college teams. They
looked Ike high schoolers. But when
saw their well-built legs and shoulders
{ knew they were heavier than one
would guess And they looked mighty
good on lhe field fast and snappy,
husky and lighting every minute
"Uncle Charley Moran and "Ghief'
Myers put them through a trying pace.
And after the coaches blow the whistle
for the end OF the day ! looked back
over my shoulders as ! left The ileld
and saw two or three of the stars sllll
at 70. That Is the spirit that Is carry
ing Centre College through victory
after victory.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
Familiar Faces out Of
Clidder Line Up Today

Many OF the familiar faces OF the
seasons best battlers will be missing
from this afternoons conflicts. which
practically sound the knell Of the 1913
Eastern football season.
princeton. Colgate and Dartmouth
have folded their tents and retired u
rest billets after a gruelling campaign
OF tremendous severity
Pennsylvania, Brown. Cornell Army
and Navy have day OF rest in prep
aration for games next week
one feature bslile-the Yale-Harvard
Classic tops The Isl Of The days scant
list in point Of general interest.
Two international battles, between
syracuse and Indiana and Rutgers ana
northwestern. furnish liitle ont OF
the ordinary tinge 10 the menu.
Westerners will have some Of the
real action that the E1sl viii miss IN
the battle az Columbus between Ohio
stale and Illinois for The Western
conference championship.
As they would say around the track,
10 seems 20 be "hOss and hoss' between
Yale and Harvard in the main fracas Of
he day. Respective showing of the
.wo teams against Princeton gives a
Harvard edge on form. Both teams
have heavy lines. Both have slow, old
fashioned offensive tactits- So IL would
not be surprising TO see 70 turn into a
battle OF toes. Braden saved Yale from
annihilation in the Princeton game,
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

and he may repeat lhe role Of saviour
against the Crimson n he is able to
play TO-DAY. Yale seems 10 have a
slight advantage in The kicking depart
ment. but She lacks anything near a
Casey" That Harvard holds up as a
threatening club. IT'S too bad Indiana
hasn't a better rating than ninth In the
Western conference race. Otherwise a
good line could be obtained on Eastern
and Western football in the game with
Syracuse the ranking team Of the East.
on form ,the old unreliable) Syra-
cuse would win 10 a walk. A better
game is probable between Rutgers and
Northwestern They both rank about
The same in their sections.
West Virginia. still thinking Of Cen
tre College, is not issuing rash predic-
tions about ils semi-intersec.ional
game with Ohio Wesleyan, a class b
team Of The Buckeye state. The Noun
tainecrs can expect no cinch, as the
Melhodists held Ohio STATE to q small
score early IN the season.
The Lehigh-Lafayetto game should
develop into one Of the real battles of
The day. other games carded will bring
together Washington and Jefferson and
IVES, Virginia Wesleyan: Columbia and
New York University; stevens Wor-
cester Tech and Union and Rennsalaer
P.I
In the South one OF the best attrac-
tions will be The Georgia Tech-Ala-
bama battle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
NAME DELEGATES
TO HAaR0R CONGRESS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. Ex-Governor Town
send today announced the appointment
of the following delegates to the Ma
tiOnai Rivers and HarbOrs Congress to
be held at the New Willard Hotol,
Washington, D. G., December 9, 10, II:
Congressman Caleb H. Layton
Georgetown; Senator L. He!sler Ball,
Charles r. Miller, William H. Head.
Willard Speakman. William It. Budd,
Charles Warner, William F. Sellers
Joseph Bancroft, Alfred D. Warner. Jr.,
Dr.. Harrison w Howell 5. X. Smith,
George A. Elliott, Josiah Marvel, Colonel
George W. Sparks, all Of Wilmington;
Dr. Hiram Il. Burton, Lewes, and SEN
atOr Josiah o. Wolcott. Daver.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
BOWLING
Dupont LEAGUE.
SPEAKuAN LEAGUE
FINISH ARGL MENTS ON
WARTIME DRY LAW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The validity
of the wartime prohibition law and
the Nolstesd act for its enforcement
was put squarely before the supreme
Court yesterday with the closing Of ar
guments attacking and defending both
measures. There was no intimation as
to when an opinion might be rendered
but, owing TO the Importance Of the
issue, early determination was consid-
cred probable.
After rendering opinions Monday the
court will recess until December s, so
10 is not likely the cases will be decided
before that time. National constitu-
uonal prohibition becomes effective
January sc and if an opinion is not rem
dcred by that date it would make no
difference when the court decided, as
the country then would have passed
through the wartime prohibition
period.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
nv FREn TTRRYNMLE.


Centre College gets down on its knees
and prays and cries and then goes out
md wins another football game.
But Centre College has something be.
.ides a prayer and a headgcar when Il
steps onto the held Of battle. II
probably has as good a football team
maybe better-as any college I'm tht
land today. Its record speaks for itself
The team is unbeaten and probably
viii finish the season So How many
other teams viii have a clean slate at
The fnish2
The sport world wonders how lit
tie college Of 203 students can turn out
"a football team capable Of beating In
llama. Virginia and West Virginia 10y
decisive scores. 10 is because on no
other football squad in the country to-
day is there such teamwork and fight
ing spirit. Every game l. death strug
gle for Centre College.
They pray before every game and
Driny tears course down the checks of
the husky athletes as n this combat
fhey were going into meant the saving
OF their country. Before the game with
West Virginia at Charleston, they got
down on their knees and were lead IN
prayer by Dr. William A. Garfield,
dignifled president Of the college. Tie
cried with them and when they stepped
onto the field they had played half the
game.
ut was something new 20 me. said
Dr. Ganneld. "Tve prayed before. of
course. but ] never prayed for a foot
ball team. But The fight that showed
in my boys that day got in me. too,
and ! wanted 90 go onto the field with
them and lineup against those West
Virginia m0untaineers. ] felt sort Of
foolish crying with the hoys, but the
tears came. I have never seen a college
with such spirit as Centre. 4 success
ful football team Is: first. material;
second, coaching and third. spirit. We
have all.
There is nothing miraculous about
Centres football teaIa 10 is colleo-
ton OF nrst-class football material,
good coaching and splendid spirit. The
collection Of material is due TO the un-
eeasing efforts of Director Of Athletics
Bob Myers and Head Coach Charley
Moran. They've been collecting this
1919 team for three seasons back.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
Centre College

Spelled CENTRE.
Located at Danville, ny 40 miles
south Of Cincinnati.
In the heart OF the kentucky Blue
Grass section, and supported by the
aristocrhcy OF that community.
Popular name for the team-'Col-
Onels."
Coached by Charley Moran Ma
tional League umpire.
Has football team that has gone
undefeated since early in 1917.
Has piled up a total score greater
than any team in east or west can
boast this season.
Has team averaging over III
pounds. The men are younger than
the average.
Scholastic requirements IRE rigid
and strictly adhere to Southern H.
tercollegiate Athletic Association
rules.
Played and defeated decisiyely
such teams as Indiana, Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky State
this season.
Trying to arrange games with
Ohio State, NOtre Dame, West Viz
glnia. Pittsburg. Vanderbilt and
Kentucky for 1920
The equal Of any team in the
country today.
Has three men who should not
be overlooked in the All-Amerlcan
selection.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
nnEssA MAPPENINGs.

Special 90 The Evening journal.
ODESSA Nov. 22-At the annual
meeting Of the odessa branch Of the
Rcd Cross, Miss a. p. Spruance resign
ed as chairman Mrs. Frances B. Wat
kins was elected TO serve for the COM
ing year.
Miss Myrtle Bennett Of Port Penn has
been the guest Of Miss Evelyn Crouch.
William b. Rhodes OF Camden, n. j.,
was q recent visitor with his mother,
Mrs j. A. Rhodes.
Mrs. William r. Davis has returned
from a visit with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. O. c. stevens is spending several
days with friends at Port Deposit. Md.
The Rev. II. G.. Thomas Of Princeton.
n. Jp visited Mr. and Mrs William
Phillips. this week
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
OPEN HOUSE AT WHIST GLIB.

The Wilmington Whist Club held
open night for members with their
friends. Thursday eveningl at the club
house, No. 1903 West Thirteenth street.
About 100 men were present, and the
bowling alleys. billiard room and card
rooms were nearly taxed to capacity.
There seems TO be a growing apprec,a-
ton of the spirit Of good fellowship
prevailing at This home-llke club, SIT
uated in the heart of the residenti1
district
At q recent meeting of the Board Of
Directors 70 was decided to rc-establish
the Monday night card games. Under
the rules prevailing every mambnr
wishing to play cards is assured OF
game. No games may be arranged be-
forehand, but members draw for part
ners at 1.45 o'clock. Those arriving
later are assured Of a game as soon rs,
a sufficient number have arrived. Bowl
ing alleys which have been practically
closed during the summer and fall have
been opened again for the afternoons
and evenings. During the winter t2c
club expects TO hold bowling, Billiard
and pool tournaments.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
MAKING CITY SAFE.
AGAINST FIRE DAMAGE

Fire Chief Hyndman and his assist
ants. C. j.. Cannon and John b. SIM
mons. have started inspecting all
buildings in the center OF the city with
a view Of reducing the dangers by fire.
The officials say that from this time
on the city fire ordinances will be Wig
orously enforced. so far the chiefs
have only notified owners or tenants to
reduce the fire possibility to a mini
mum. lt is proposed 20 coutinnc the
Inspections until all property owners
or tenants ti5ve been mdte familiar
with the city laws
Another examination Of the same
properties inspected last week viii be
made beginning Monday Of next week
and If the violations of the ordinances
noticed are not corrected the owners
OF the property will be called before
the courts.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
DEFIANCE RUNTS--BY Heck

Mike Kelly, the boy wonder, is seeU
every night at the club studying his les
sons.
Gilmon Shields has decided to oil up
his baseball glove and buy a couple Of
drug stores out Of Sloan's liniment TO
set ready for baseball season.
Joe Ford is not seen setting on the
porch with a female friend on Jackson
street, between Third and Fourth.
Luke Lutz has decided to cut his left
arm off, and pitch with his right arm
next season. Here's hoping that he
will be able to throw them harder next
year than you did this year.
Shadow Hynson is seen walking
around the club room with a small
locomotive in his mouth.
Jersey Calvin will be seen every
Wednesday and Saturday back Of a fruit
stand on King street selling apples, etc.
Fuze Quinn has decided TO 90 to
school every day now on account of
having to bring note.
Buddy Clark is not much OF a paper
boy. Budd certainly is there on taking
the papers TO the wrong club.
Red Hession wants to meet Freddy
Burton on the mat for the champion
ship lightweight class Of the club.
Tommy Midget McDonoueh viii put
The gloves on with Pretzel Dillon for
six rounds next Tuesday night Watch
what This little lrishman does TO the
iayseed' This bout is the talk Of
the ciun.
Pat Walsh. on behalf Of his partner,
Maurice Lowell has challenged Henson
and Sayers 30 game of pinochle for
be championship Of jhe club No
signals will be allowed.
Jimmy Higen travels to a place where
there is easy pickings. Jimmy was seen
flashing roll here lately.
The members OF the football team
must have treated Joe Lacey pretty
FOugn, LOT ne haS not Detn seen on tit
0eld the last two weeks. Come around
once in awhile Joe.
The'boys are wondering where Lowell |
ana Quinn are getting the soft change. |
they seem 10 have their pockets filed /
with every night.
Joe Filliben has been elected ianitor /
of the club over Moon Kelley by one I.
vote Moon is now chief lamp lighter /
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

And while We are ON this prohibi.
tion thing, why not prohibit
Talking in the Senate
Baseball magnstes winter ras chew
ing
Sarah Bernhard farewell tours.
Prizehghters from joining circuses
investigations that set nowhere.
Talks without action on pronteers
Picking football champions.
Henry Ford from making Givyers.
Prohibiiionists from prohibiting.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
LEATHER WORKERS
TO MEET JUDGE

40 a meeting Of the Leather Workers
Union, Local No. 60, last night. com
mittee OF 100 was elected TO appear i'm
Municipal Court on November % 9i
which time Anna Cunningham. a mem
ber OF the union, has been summoned
10 appear In connection with the case
Of William Stilley, on whom nominal
fine OF 81 and costs was imposed for
slappng the Cunningham girl by
Deputy Judge Finger in court several
days ago
At the time Of the hearing OF the
case. the court condemned the strike
at the New Castle Leather Company
out Of which The assault grew, CON
tending that it had failed. The COM
mittee is to present the unions side
of the strike.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
TRI-C0UNTY LEAGUE
0RGANIZ S EARLY

Special 90 The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Nov. 22.-At a recent meet.
ing held in Havre de Grace Of baseball
enthusiasts. It was decided to re-orgau-
ize the Tri-County League, TO be form.
ed Of teams from Aberdeen, Belair
Havre de Grace, Eikton. Perryville am
Rising sun for next year. The name OF
the league and report Of committees
will DE placed before a meeting on De
cember 5th. Each team will be re-
quired to deposit with The league
treasurer a cash guarantee Of $50. to
assure compliance with an rules Twen-
ty-four games will be played by each
team during the season. with a post
series at the end. possibly with the
leaders Of the Del-NIar League.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
GET NATURALIziTION PAPERS.

SpeciaI % The EVening JOurnaI
DOVER, Nov 22-NaturaliZ8tiOn
pa~ors were granted here yesterday by
O. y Justice Pennewll sitting In an
adjourned session of the Kent Superior
Court to Morris De Angeton. an Italian,
and Joseph Keheutt, an Austrian. The
examination was conducted by O rep
rcsentative Of the government.