davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
ANGLERS PLAN ID
PROTECT GAME FISH

Members OF the Delaware Anglers
and Gunners' Association at a meeting
held at the Royal Studio. no iO7 Mar
ket street, last night, went on record as
opposlng the pollution or streams In
this state. Vigorous condemnation or
violations OF the law governing this
question was contained IN speeches de-
livered by several of the members, and
notice was given that p osecutlons
AGAINST future offenders would be insli-
tuted. Il was decided 10 call upon the
farmers Of the State for cooperation IN
carrying out the law.
Conservation Of game and game ish
and the Restocking Of streams occu-
MED the attention OF the members
Chief Game Warden A. +. Dillahay was
present and offered his assistance in
any manner possible for the benefit OF
the spOrtsmen.
Il was decided 10 establish an inior-
nation bureau at seventh and orange
streets for the sporismcn OF The STATE
and an invitation is extended TO the
general public to make use Of IL when
ever desirable. Association emblems
were distributed and new bylaws were
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
Upsets, So Popular in Football,
Are Extended to ROped Arena
ny FRED TURBYNILLE.

When Kid Gleason said "the best
team lost" he probably meant what
looked Ike The best team" lost
70 has been thus throughout the
sport season OF 1919 and continues on
p through the eleventh hour
The win OF Jack Dempsey over VII
ard the triumph OF White SOX over
Cleveland New York and Detroit; The
umph Of Reds over White SOX; and
,he triumph OF minor college football
cams over the big fcllows-all m ght
he classed as upsets since a majority OF
observers In The sport world had eX-
pected Just the opposite In results.
And now that the football season
Is over The upsets have been taken over
as a part OF The boXlrg game, That
probably accounting FOR the unusual
interest being taken IN all ring shows
First comes John Noye of ST. Paul
md scores an unexpected win over
he sensational Lew Tender OF Phiia-
telphla The upset took nlace "
Denver where The critics credited Noye
with giving the eastcrner a hard drub-
ing.
80 when Noye started east the fans
sat up and looked Interested. Noye
stopped OF IN Cleveland 10 loosen up
against Cal Delaney. who was not con-
sldcred a real topnotchor. And Noye
took a beating lie sad he had an
on night and continued on 10 Pm ladel-
phla 10 meet Tender In his home town
Tender knocked him out In two
rounds.
Consider the case OF Frank Moran
and Homer Smith. Homer Is a native
Of Michigan and had been winning In
every start 70 was believed he was
headed stra ght for a match with
Dempsey. Moran, a veteran, took his
measure I'm the third round.
And then the sensational Martin
Burke OF New Orleans-he had TO quit
20 George Chip In the tenth round at
New Orleans. lie claimed a broken rib
caused him such pain he could not
continue
The old fellows like Chip and Moran
are dangerous n they are IN any kind
OF shane and Il seems that both vet
Grams are as ft as the proverb'al nd
die. Moran appeared TO be In the PINK
when ho polished Smith on at De-
lrolt. The old time cunning was there
and he hit hard with straight and
hook. Chip. though not a real heavy
weight. Is little lighter than Burke.
and he probably knew too much FOR
the yOungster.
The fast travelling Noye, Smith and
Burke must now start all over II they
hope 10 prosper in the nght game
A knockout defeat Is a hard thing to
live down but you've got to give these
three fellows credit FOR trying and
their willingness TO meet really tough
opponents.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
by RAZZ BERRY.

Fight fans in Detroit mlstook Jimmy
Bronson for the Prince OF Wales. lie
entered the hail wearing an English
model overcoat, carrying a cane and
shaking hands with, the left. There
was what appeared TO be slight
swagger In his stride Twas not so.
Jlmmy's dudishness was an aiilictlOn
lie bad the rheumatism In the left leg
and The right arm. that accounting for
the cane and the left-handed shake.
He hasn't explained the Overcoat, yet.
The shine bali. the splitter and other
fancy shoots eclipse the old stocks In
trade. The forward pass and the open
work game supplant the mass plays,
and tandem formations. An old fash
toned "ragtlme baby" Is now a Jazz
bo" and a conquette Is vamp. But
a knockout punch is stlll a knockout
punch.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
nANCE AFTEn CAGE GAME.

One OF the hardest games Of the
season for the local Y. NJ. II. a. viii be
played tomorrow evening. The op-
posing team in none other than the
famous De Neri Reserves Of Philadel-
phia.
It IS only through specl9l arrange
ments that the team is coming TO VII
mlngion. Were It not for the fact
that Wilmington Y. NJ II. a has won
the three games they played this season
at scores decidedly in its favor, the
crack De Neri Reserves would not
not consider coming here.
After the game a dance viii be held.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
PREPARES ron COVsCHOmOCKEN.

The Wilmington lIigh School cage
performers are rapidly rounding into
form 70 their initial contest with the
Conshohocken High School, which will
take place in COnshohocken Saturday.
Captain Frank Newlin's spraincd ankle
Will keep him out OF the contest. and
his absence will be severely felt. The
locals will line up Saturday: Plerson,
70 ward: Lentz, forward; Green or
Fator. center; Anderson. guard; France,
guard.
All Of these men are veterans at the
indoor game. so there is no reason why
Coach Dunn should not turn out a win
ming team.
The varsity drubbed the scrubs yes
terday to the tune OF 1879.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
.FARMERn BOUNDS.

Although the football season has
ended for the year. and the "quint"
has the floor, some Of the Cherry and
White supporires may be interested TO
see a tabulatlon OF the scoring done by
the Wilmington High school gridiron-
ers. A few. perhaps viii be surprised
10 see that Webb leads Hayes in the
number OF point, scored during the
season. The locals scored iG8 points
to their opponents SS-llmost two TO
one. The individual scoring follows:
Webb, 81: 9 tOuchdOwns.
Hayes. 81; touchd0wns and goal
from touchdown.
Schaefer. 30 touchdowns.
Bounds, i2; touchdowns.
Salters, i2: touchdown and 6 goals
from touchdowns.
Anderson. :; touchdown and a goal
from touchdown.
Donald on. 6 4 touchdown.
Minikin. G: touchdown.
Carlne. 4; goal from touchdown
Total, iGS.
, Il should be remembered I'm eX7min-
ing This tabulaiion that some Of The
men on the team who did little OF no
scoring. were nevertheless very much
in the game al an times. and made 10
possible for the others TO make the
tallies.
Speaking candidly. The prospects for
the 1920 football season are not part.cu-
larly bright. Miuikin, smith, Gam,
and Donaldson viii DE Lost by grldu-
alton. Several Of the stars have an
nounced their Intention of going 90
Delaware College on points" In all
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
WATER DEPT. WINS.

Water Department whlteWaShfd IHt
Brac-Ex quOit team IN an All-Wilmlng-
ton League game last night. The urst
game was the most interesting Of the
lot. and the suburbaniles pushed the
visitors hard before they would give
In. After that, though, u was easy
sailing. and until the last contest was
staged. Brack-Ex never came near
winning The score:
Water Dept. .....2i 2i 2i p 2i-5
Brack-Ex ........ 80 ii 10 II iS-O
Players-Water Dept. clifton, sax
ton. McCrea. BeesOn and Phillips.
Brack-Ex: Doughelry, Leech. Gllgh.
Hettinger and MarktOn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

The leading National League Cincinnati
The two players The following ROuh and
nonb &C. A9 d IL Ts s ss 9s D9HP FOE se 81 so 50 pc %
H0qSy rs Sc 6 is5 20 Is 4 SIS
o Es @ & a. N Gb S pS IF 3 @ 9coSSg I % % a @ %
who % aans S puno George Burns New York win eshty-sz 1885,
RsuOoi Of Cincinnati had yao)
a2 aOmsDy St Louis stock had the
Young Young New York, had two,Onse his-hrty-one al
Myers Brooklyn and southworh Pittsburgh tied for hreebase hits
Ca,ath Philadelphia made twelve ,q home runs he also leads all
& szS bo,es @ made on long hits with o Of sizur 6upcaed his
P participated played by clubs
ur % ~; DubeT Cincinnati one hundred and forty 40 Cutsha Pitts
Philadelphia hundred and miYlght 1873 each Roce
Brooklyn one hundred and forty 40 out Of ~
worth, Pittsburgh. started closed
' pinch hiter" one weniy-s:yen s
hundred and four 0 ey also u The greatest number Of nh run.
Brooklyn Times at Bat-nve hundred ninety
leads n he batting with percentage of 2ao
New York made hundred NJ
BSSn Ssn %s moi @es m ] 9aa 85 n sna ts,tysss & '
New YORK made single hlts-nn hundred and io,sH 'is
PhI1doiphI nGo1I @ ms h om Sas9 STo sg(ygg % 0'
Cincinnati leads sacrifice hsOn hundred and 49,
len Bases record shows
The largest number game g
5 Cincinnati on May 20 with New York. had M
Clubs that passed through the season having no players left on bases in
and June 20 with Chicago; Cincinnati August IS second game
with
St Louis New York August 3 with Cnna Philadelphia one
September g. with Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh May
with Chicago June % with St. Louis St. Louis two May 30
with Chicago July with
me OF bases n
solely
A. William Klle
boston shoftsop; Roush,
Brooklyn, Outnelders
players
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
pENN.DEL ms.

The Penn-Del basketball team scored
a victory last evening over the Sham
rock Social Club. score q 10 IS. II was
the opening game for the Penn-Del
boys and they showed they are a
speedy and heady club that will be
hard 10 heaL
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

probability. Hayes. Bounds and Ander-
son viii be among the missing next
fan when the football roster is called.
Bedeeming features to a bad outlook
however. are not entirely lacking. Webb
Is still a sophomore and should be
in school next fall. Both Stover and
Salters. among the best linesmen that
ever foucht under the Cherry and
White c0lors. WILL II nothing goes
ong. don moleskins for the Delaware
avenue institution again. It must be
remembered. IN addition. that Coach
Fr0stburg has some promising mate
rial among this years scrubs. some Of
whom ought to be able TO on out the
glrmcnts OF the veterans by the time
that The leaves fan again.
Coach Frank NJ FrOslburg has done
a big thing lie has taken team with
three real veterans and moulded a pol
ished eleven II the thing has 10 be
done over a-lin, Frostburg Is picked
90 do 70. Highs coach was on The job
every minute OF every day. He Is neither
an old f0gy nor a light taskmaster.
lie knows football, and the boys he
coaches know that he knows Il. All
who witnessed the Hlghlets being put
through their PAGES during the season
know that Mr. Frostburg wasted no
unnecessary Englsh. and was al the
right place at the right time. Frost
burg likes straight football. but what
over are the sentiments OF others on
Lhis subject the sporting public will
have 10 "hand 70" 10 the big cOach's
team. They had the goods and they
delivered. lie knows football, and he
knows how 90 teach it
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
IS P 4 0 Z R Z =

Heel and toe races are out OF style.
Anyhow. the price Of shoe leather Is
too high. A guy can save money by
sltting-lf he doesn't slide around on
his trouser seat too much.
Pat Moran and u. S. immigration
officers are busy deportlng undesirable
Reds.
Seven clubs In the National League
would have deportcd the whole col
lection OF Reds six months ago.
The same degree OF anticipation pre-
cedes an all-something football team
and a mine pie; you always tlud
something you weren't expecting In
each.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
KEYSTONE CLUB MEETING

The Keystone Field Club held one OF
the liveliest and best-atiendcd meet
ings in the history OF The club last
night. At least 65 OF their 100 or more
members were present.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Search the Want Ads for good POSI-
tlons. and II you have a house 10 rent
the Want Ads will prove good. reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

With eggs at one buck a
series you can't hurt guys
feelings by comparing him to
the hens product.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

n the price keeps on ad-
vancing the "star of the game"
and the "egg of the game" will
be the same gent.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

The cork mat which can be rolled W
Is one OF the sensible accessories OF
the bathroom.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

rghthanded lefhanded baer "B
either the
pitcher right-handed
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
l0ush Led National
League in Hitting

The leading National
CuD win Honby ST. Louis separating
@ WO players following
iiornsby comparison:
G. R. II. TB. 9B 3d. HRsTIBBHPFoEs sB So pc
Honsh 1873 50i 70 1862 PIC 10 II 20 10 1921
Honsby
nrn dnlnrlh lhe
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
ALL-RUSSIANS TRY TO MAKE GOVERNMENT
Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page Qne) railroad cars are in such use at Omsk and several hundred at Chite. This condition has further depleted the roll ing stock of the rans-Sibefian rail- road
 The government is appreciative of the interest the American people are taking in the reconstruction of Rus sia. and appear to be anxious that all details of the exact situation shall be known in America.
 Military experts here urge that the allies should hurry assistance to lib- crate Moscow and Petrograd from the bolsheviki. They say a delay of three months would be fatal, resulting in the total eXtermnation of intellectual classes in the territory controlled by the bolsheyiki
 Officers report that Chinese eXecG- tiOneers have been hired by the bol sheviki and that thousands have been put to death by them. During the bol- sheVik occupation of Perm. many children died of starvation. only men and women who were working being given food. Men who complained that they could not find work were classed as anti -bolsheviki. Refugees who have arrived here from Cfa. captured re- gently by the bolsheviki, claim that the population there is -bolsheviki.
 The government has been occupied recently in nuelling an insulrectior along the Siberian railroad, in thc direction of Kansk. The rebels, Whc appeared to be well organized, cstah- Iished bases ten miles south of tho railway and raided the stations in inc mountainous district around Kras- l nONarSk
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
BOOZE" DEATH KNELL
 SOUNDS ONE YEAR
(Continued From Page one)
mality, and not a requisite part O changing the constitution.

'toHtiIlutu FIpin rage CNe) mality. and not d requisite part of changing the constitution.
 New Problems Raised
 New problems of government are raised by the prospective stoppage of the manufacture and sale of malt liquors, as problems of millions of dol lars derived from internal revenue will have to be obtained from other. sources. Laws for the enforcement of the amendment also will have to be passed by congress
 Only a minimum of unemployment is expected to result as the cumulative severity of successive restrictive meas ures, adopted since the war began, al- ready has caused many distillers and brewers to seek other uses for their plants. Hundreds of millions of dollars are involved in distilleries and brew cries
 More than half the territory of the United States already is dry through state action or local option elections Until recently, the movement of limit ed quantities of liquor for personal use was permitted. but the supreme court ruled several days ago that the Reed ~bone dry amendment made such traffic illegal.
 Western and southern states took the lead in prohibition. Tn the west only California and Wyoming stil license the sale of intoXicants and in the south only Louisiana The remaining wet states form bell through the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys to New England the states including Missouri. Illinois, Wisconsin Kentucky, Ohio Pennsylvania Mary land, Delaware, New Jersey. New York, Rhode Island Connecticut, Mas sachusetts, Vermont and New Hamp- shire
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
NEW ARMY PLAN
 PUT OVER FOR TIME

(Continuod From Page One)
 vided for he said, to be organized into twenty divisions, grouped in five corps. The total annual cost he fixed at Sl,- 195,000, 900, estimated on q return to base pay of $15 a month for priyates and exclusive of SS6.000 000 carried in the Qualifications bill.
 All of the existing war time organi- cations such as the tank corps. trans portation and motor transportation corps, independent air service and the like, are to be continued, with the eX- ception of the chemical warfare service
 We are not in favor of the use of poison gas in war" General March de clared. Not that it makes any differ ence how you kill soldier but the gas lies on the ground and penetrates back to villages and kills women and children. No civilized nation ought 10 use it."
 The general said that even before the i armisticc was signed, the international Red Cross was working for an agree ment among the beliigerents for ahan- donment of gas warfare He added that the peace congress was expected 10 prohibit it's use absolutely. In he meantime the army will continue 10 study the subject, to provide masks for defense of troops against gas but maks. no plans to employ it. the general said.
 If the president is given authority to continue war time agencies of the ar my, General March said the plan mapped out in the bill will be followed. It provides for six officers of the rank of lieutenant general to take care of corps commands, and fixes the chief of staff with the rank of general. as the l officer taking rank and precedence over all other officers
 l One of the most important provisions of the bill, General March said, was ! that giving reserve corps officers rank , including that of colonel, instead of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
PAGE THREE

major. as now provided.
 There ought not to be such hamper ing in rank of men coming in from civil life he said.
 Another condition which must be remedied. the general said. was that limiting permanent commissions from civil life to the grade of second lieuten- ant. If that is to be continued. he said. the men who fought the war. would be lost. for these who proved themselves in action would not consent to enter the regular service in that grade.
 Conscription Awaits The bild provides for absolute pro motion by selection of all officers or rank of captain or higher By the time an officer becomes a captain, Generai March said,- his ability is a known quantity
 The three-year enlistment was pro posed to reduce the annual ''turr General March said. Ii meant a re cruitment of 160,000 men a year. whicu he believed could be accomplished
 Don't you think il would be wise io include as a permanent provision ot i law asked Representative Mckenzie, ! the statement that in time of war We would raise our armies by conscrip ! tion?"
 That's where the administration steps in" said General March. You recall that AIr. Lloyd George dhe British premier) has said he was not ! in favor of conscription anywhere. at i any time in future. We don't know what the peace conference is going 10 ] bring us
 GeneN March said the national ! guard was at present "out of exist ence." and added that until the men who really compose the old guard and are now in France have come home, not even the governors nor adjutani generals of the states can forecast it> future. The general said it would bs manfestly unfair to organize a ne@ force, which excluded the men over seas, and that no appropriatNn for the guard had been. proposed.
 MT Baker assured the committas that the war department would co-0p- ! crate to the fullest extent with art 1 states which raised national guare units. within the meaning Of federal ! laws. The equipment and arms fer these forces would be made available he said eff he had to overrule the judge advocate general
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
DEEDS IS CLEAR
 OF GRAVE CHARGES
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) would result in concealment of the source of the information which the telegram conveyed. This was not only foolish but provocative of the severe criticism which has been visited upon him and in a manner unjustly."
 Upon the evidence now before this office, however" said the board, court martial proceedings against Colonel Deeds, based upon this transaction, are not advised because: CD no fraud against the goNornment, nor disclosure of confidential information was in tended; @ none was accomplished; {; (3) the purpose of the telegram was to expedite the earnest efforts which the government officials were making to speed up airplane production.
 As to the charge that Colonel Deeds made misleading statements about air craft shipments. the board said:
 Tt is recommended that no court martial proceedings be instituted against Colonel Deeds based upon this publication because: CD It is doubtful whether he ever saw the paragraph | which has been adversely criticized and, @ the statements contained in il are in accord with what Colonel Deeds eipleiI tllllA DtiitN tu, dHl Ildtt itdSOH- able cause to believe to be the facts.'
 Regarding charges of irregularity in the approval by Colonel Deeds of two out of four vouchers for the Packard Motor Car comnanY, the four vouchers agsregating $249, 9,159.10. it was recon mended that court martial proceedings should lt0t be instituted because:
 "0D The approval of the vouchers in question did not involve any attempt to defraud the government: @ as found by Judge Hughes it did not de- fraud the government: (3) the verbal agreement upon which the voucher was paid, as found by Judge Hughes, was fair from the standpoint of the gov ernment."
 In approving the boards findings i Judge Advocate General Ansell said the l justice of the conclusion reached found | confirmation in this language from Q 1 letter of John D. Ryan. director of the air service, to Secretary Baker last No 1 vember 13.
 T feel that the patriotic service ren- dered to the government and the sac