davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
DELAWARE Will
PLAY HAVERFORD
aturday Game at Newark,
Will Be One of Hard
est Of Season
WORKS
WITH VARSITY
IA Ito The Evening Joli-ral

pecia Ito The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 20-paul Wlntrup.
fCk on the Delaware football team.
no has been out OF the game since
le opening game with Penn. went
1rourh signal practice with the var
ity yesterday afternoon. Winlrup
slowly coming around. but his leg
fll hardly be- strong enough for him
play aga nsi HaverfOrd here on
turdJy Joe ROihrOck another
layer who wac injured at penn,
|iaytd r short time against ST. Johns
hst saturday and viii likely gel In
In HaVerford game
The game Saturday IS expected to
raw on Of 'he largest crowds I'm re-
anl years Delaware has one NJ me
tongesi io1ms fer many years. and
|aVerford has demonstrated mat 10
Jas str0n gaggrf gallon his year.
'elaware defeated Haverford last
car and The main liners will come 10
|ewark hoping 10 wipe out hat de
Coach Shipley has a couple OF nr,v
laye that he IS drilling his team in
pr the Haverford game, This af.er-
loon there will be a scrimmaee when
he scrubs viii use some OF the Hav-
|rford plays against ihe varsity, and
be latter win be drilled into break
Ig up such plays.
i1lawsre has not lost a game since
be Opener with penn, having defeat
u JTsinue. George Washington Uni
eSrsiiy and st. Johns. After Saiur-
lay there will BE- a lay-off of Two
leeks before game as no comics.
|as scheduled for October 30.
The Haverford game. Saturday will
L. started at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
70 seniors on ihe. campus met

TWO seniors on the campus met
And chatled for a spell.
And one had burned The midnight oil,
As you could plainly tell
For on his watchfob was key
Which told the whole world that
He had 10. OF knowledge stored
Beneath his shabby hat.
The 0ihcr-Was a stalwari stude.
Upon whose buiging vest
There shone a pin worn just by those
Alhlei cdlly The best
And if you listened you could hear
The first .One ihusly speak:
when 7 am through I've got a job
AZ thirty bucks a week
And as FOR me-" me other said
Thanks 20 gridIr0n fame,
I've signed DO play pr0-fOOiDall for
Three hundred smacks a game"
This autumn sees a bigger boost
than ever n professional football
Elfyens have been formed an over
the country. They are especially
thick In 20 midwest The game has
progressed So that regular sectional
schedules ara followed. leading 10 a
championship.
These pro team, are made up most
IN 90 IWNIlI"E NNNINAE rNNir \ WlNN
range OF colleges are representa- on
the llne-ups.
one ih ng youll notice-lhere are
nightly few Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton grads playing professional foot
ball
One can't help feeling That mis- fact
Is a credit 90 those Institutions No
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
VIE EVENING louRNAL. wEDNEspAY. ocToBER. 20 l0zO
DANCE, BANQUET
ON ANNIVERSARY

The Defiance Athletic Association
viii celebrate ITS nfth anniversary on
October 2G. with banquet and
dance the banquet In Defiance Hall,
and the dance In Browuson HAL.
The club yvas organized on October
26, 1919, by William (SalmOn) Shields,
Charles McDonough, John Filliben
and George Ge.sler. The club mem
bership today is 500.
During their short career they have
been ably represented In baseball,
football, track and fcld and basket
ball. They carried on he second class
championship In football last fall p-
have an excellent chance to
this season. Last winter ulet
Defiance cage teams carr cham
pi0nship honOrs in Q inst. second
and third divisions
Among the eNguis planned FOR The
winter months viii include a euchre
and dance at pythian Castle. weekly
athletic and musical entertainments
and a monster tournament including
billiards, pinOohle quoits boNng and
WRESTLING A number OF prizes will
be awarded and details Of the WIN
ter feature will De announced later.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
'AD DAY COMING
FOR THE PITCHERS
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.


|(United Press staff CorIVspondent.)
NEW YORK. Oct 20-BegInning
nth the year 1890. professional base.
'all should have a batting renais-
|ance.
At Just about that time the unin-
'ntional tutoring OF Babe Ruth will
|egin to show lis effect on The Ameri-
Ian youth Kids now at The impres
|onable age will be beginning 10
|reak into box scores Of professional
baseball and the cards say that q
lock OF pitchers will begin TO yell
'nr a ball a trifle less lively. OWN
|rs OF clubs, too. will favor legisla-
/ ion 10 keep a flock OF pellets from
|saving the grounds every day Some
hing new IN the way or ting
lchievements Will have TO be in
ented, probably. because home runs
'hould be as common then as ordi-
barry hits are now.
The reason for this dip into proph-
Icy naturally Is that everywhere In
his brOad-eXced perhaps mentally
'-land, the ten-ye3r-old KID is imi-
.atine Babe Ruth. They've got 5
wing. his "stance" and even his
iwaggle."
Just as a caddy develops into a
itar golfer. simply through conscious
,r unconscious Imitation OF The star
drivers and puters he serves, so are
HE kids Of today going TO PICK up
Home Of Babes hOme-run methods.
! OF course Babe is unusually adapted
o heavy clouting, but 10 is generally
/ Omitted that his swing and follow
. through" help a lot In gaining dis
lance. No one Is more apt In acquir-
4 nc the cunning OF a star than the
\ 'en-year-Old boy
Baseball players Just starting their
Iareer should avoid becoming pitch
'rs. In lust a feNv more years the
|nOundsmen. will be getting their
-LIInne
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

had fought 4 long string OF no-decis-
ion battles.
Brlton pursued Lewis and won The
crown back the next year at Canton,
o., on S. pairck's Day, by the kayo
rOuie.
Lewis went 90 England. where he
has been going out OF his class 10 box
mIddleWeIEhi- he recently returned
lo ihis country 10 excellent condition
and looking FOR iroubl. The champ
has made a fortune out OF his title.
His cleVerness and ring smariness
have kept him out Of danger or all
cOnlendcrs.
And now there Us a chance mat the
weller crown may be shuttlescockcd
back 10 Lewis IN the coming night
They viii make iis pounds ringslde
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
HERE NEXT
WEEK WITH REVUE

His many friends and admirers IN
Wilmington will be- glad 90 learn that
there is nothing the matter with the
redOubtable James j. COrbett This
pugilisiice and theatrical hero Is al
featured member OF the cast OF Will
liam Rocks Revue OF 1920. which Is
10 be at the Playhouse the nrst half
Of next week. When ihc company
left Syracuse for Ptlsburg a fort
night ago. an important New York
newspaper printed a dispatch that
COrbett was IN In a hospital and
must take a long rest Mr.. FInney
manager OF the Playhouse. read ne
This, knowing Corbeits popularity
here and fearing that the star would
not appear during the local engage
ment OF Mr.. Rock. wired 90 the lat
ter 20 get the facts. This answer
was flashed back 90 him yesterday
from the person most concerned:
Baltimore, Nd
Oct. 10. 1920.
Am with ROCKS Revue. Feeling NJ
as a fiddle.
JAMES J COnBETT.
As a matter OF fact COrbeit ha'
| not missed a performance since M
and Billy B. Van Joined the aiirac
lion.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Ted kid Lewis Is going TO try 10
prove mat You can't keep a good
man down"
The ring feud extending back over
a period Of five years between Lew S
and Jack Brition. is io be resumed In
Cleveland on Oct % They have been
matched by Promoter Tommy Me
Ginly for a i0-rOund bout as The Id
opener OF Cieyelands indoor winter
shows.
The welierwoight title has been
passed back and forth hetween these
two boxers twice already.
Lewis earned the decision and the
title from Brltion in a 20-rounder at
Dayton. o. back Ia 1917. after the two
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
cTlrOnD TRIMS IAIInTI.

.sEAFORD. Del. oct 2O-sealord
High school football team deft1led
Laurel High school on the lailers
grounds yesterday. 2 TO o. In The ilrss
OF a series OF games between the two
eloVcns The game was one OF the
best even seen on Laurcl'e grounds. 10
Was won when Jimmy Burton, sea
fOrd's quarterback. caught a punt
which Laurel fumhlod and ran down
the ncld for a touchdown. Kitchens
played "a star game for Laurel.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

great glory attaches to the Institution
that supplies a large number OF pro-
fcssional football athletes.
Football Is fundamentally a strictly
amateur college game. and the young
star who leaves college and plays FOR
moeny isn't doing s alma mater any
great amount or benaacent adveriis-
Ing
70 is hard 20 blame the athlete. how
ever The money returns are big for
a young fellow Just out OF school. As
D gh as $500 a game and more on
special occasions is often paid an in
dividual for playing a pro game.
But the fact that you don't see
athletes from the Big Three playing
pro football speaks well FOR the eth
'cs and sporismanship insiilled in
those big universities.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
no ORC1NIIF OIOIT ITACIT.

At 0 meoIng m Ine narI0rs OF NE
Brandywine fire company this eye
ming the reorganization Of the MI
Wilmington QUOT league will DE
effected
of the eight clubs that comprised the
circuit last season are requested 90
attend and an invitation Is extended
10 every other quoit team In the city
who desires 90 Join. n a sufficient
number of teams can be secured the
league viii Dc a twelve club affair.
Delaware Electric won the pennant
last season.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
ISN'T EASY TO

RENAL, Esihonia-ll isn't an easy
matter 90 vaccinaie n Russ an. Red
Cross physicians found the word
"vaccinale" and rs Russian equiv
alent frightened those who need pro-
lection from the plague here. Rus
san doctors believe that me more
scars the better The vaccination and
accordingly make ihree-inch Incisions
and many or them.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

The whole world knows that Man
ager Iris Spea2crlls is the big chief
Lsn OF the .Norld champion Cleve-
land Indians but here's how spoke
Will look when the Afississagla In
dians OF karWarlha Lake Canada.
make him an honorary chicflMn Of
their tribe.
Ir.s, 10 company with several
other members OF the 1920 world
champions. WIZ spend a few weeks
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
WINS
TWICE AT POOL

VIEW YORK. oct. 20.-Ralph Green
eaf nat onal pocket billiard cham
,ion. yesierday defeated Thomas Cal
ahan in both games Of heir eXhi-
nit' ons Tho title holder won the
sfternoon match. i2j 10 i23. and took
he night game nv i25 10 20
. Grcenloaf vii Inject Everett fngra-
ham. New England champion. ton ght
In m nrst block OF a 1000 point
natrh
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

hunting in the north
They'll decorate Spoke in all the
rsealIa-eagie Nfeaihers and every
thing.
For several years he has visited The
Miss.ss8gua Tribe. and has made
many friends among them.
When Clcycand won the world
championship Speaker was nohlied
that be would be made an honorary
ch.efiain OF the tribe on his arrival
a. Krw3rlha Lake this fall.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
~OH DEATH, WHERE

COLUNfBUS-When George Ne.ch-
ter 20. Akron bandit. learned "a min
ulcs before he was scheduled tO die
In lhe electric chair that he had
been granted another month ioliyc.
he celebrated by playing the Folles
song. "Oh, Death. Where Is Thy
sing?' on the phonoTaph 20 his
cell
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
COURTS KEEP OUT

L COLUMBUS. 0--Only when prop
orty rights are Involved WI ludg
ROGERS here interfere with fralernal
orders rulings. Dora r. Mueller
Nod officers Of lhs Eastern star 90
compel them 10 rcinslale her In ihe
ord-r and restrain them from notify
nc other chapters Of her expulsion
She lost
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
nN nTnEn SIDE nE RID sTNMPs!

RIGA, Laiavia-poslagc stamps now
in use here are pr nled on The re-
verse side OF Bolsheviki money When
The Bolsheviki left Riga there re
ihained quantities OF paper money
printed on but one side The thrifty
Laiavians reversed the bills and made
stamps.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
GEORGES CARPENTER

Georges Carpenter. among other
things. has convinced Jack CurIey
that he is a great thinker This Is
what ho told Curley:
81 take every ilghllng man as a new
problem Just as a chess player goes
at each game De plays / work furi-
OuslN but J work sanely 90 IND out
what the other fellow has. MANY OF
my feinis, an OF my misses. in fact.
are deliberate mat may Ind out
what this fellow in front OF me has
In the way OF following up an ad-
vantr The sooner / ind out the
sOQ now my work. A sparrIng
pam a different thing. le Is as
clothes dummy. You put the
clothes on him and place him that
way or this. You can't do a man IN
nght that way that is, not until
YOU have him under the same control
you have over a sparrIng partner. My
light always depends upon what the
other fellow has or hasn't The best
way is The effective way ! have no
set scheme ! light a boxer and / box
a fighter"
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
WHY Nor NAVE m MASIFD?

California Associated Rais.n Comnany
are seeking TO have am Ind clmenl
charging violation OF the antitrust
laws Quashcd.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
PFNN-DEL IN CAGE AGAIN.

plans FOR the ig2O-2i penn-Del.
basketball season VIII be thrashed out
at a meeting tonight az the Peoples
settlement 40 which time a manager
viii be elected and captain chosen
Charly Wolfe. Buddy Allen and
Hap shechy. the latter osnier on last
seasons team, will be back In uni-
form, while Johnny Webb and MEL"
guarding for the settlement crew.
perlc purcell the big center on .he
Shamrock I'VE last season. will don
the cOlOrs OF pcnn-ucl this season
and will cavorl In ihc nNot position.
This asset i0 the East -iders Will
greatly strengthen ON The ofonse and
defense.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
s. -

The presidency OF the league is a
good job for a fellow who needs it,.
but 1 can make more money In my
shoe business than In baseball, and
with far less worry and trouble.
When took the presidency a friend
came DO see me and said. Bill, you
have a swell job. Il practically runs
Itself and yOQll have 90 work but
about ten minutes a day Nice en-
cOur3glng words they we're. but feel
as though | had been sitting 'on a red
hot stove or a kc1 OF +. n. r. ever
s nee / was lnducled into Office"
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
CLAIM RECLusE
Ma MAS 40 YEARS OLD

COLUMBUS. O-Zelck Friedman,
rocluse who died here recently. is
declared by those who were his
nclghbors. TO have been 40 years
old
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Business chances come unler plan
etry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads will bring favorable
rrfurng
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
WILLIAM IL MCCARTHY.

WILLIAM H. MCCARTHY.
Being president of ihe Coast League
has been a man-sized AFFAIR during
the past season and William II. Me
Carthy isn't particular about doing
the hOnOrs again. he says.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

One can't help feeling That ih.s fact
Is a credit 90 those Institutions No
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13

February 22nd to 18th. inclusive, be
set aside for the singing of such
songs as will express our joy, awaken
a eve for God and country, stimulate
a true spirit of devotion and loyalty,
unie us in our civic interest and de-
ye'op that spirit of brotherhood
which VIII make us a better people
and greater nation.
Because of the far-reaching infu-
ence fer good and the great joy to be
derived from the observance of The
National Week of Song, also because
great praise, such as can bes1 be
given in song. is due Him from whom
ali blessings flow. this proclamation
ca Is upon all who believe in
America and American ideals to
join earnestly in the observance of
this significant event That this is
done in schools and churches, by
choral societies, we fare clubs, wo-
mans clubs, mems clubs, and all
kindred organizations"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13
ESNEEZE IN PUBLIC
YOU MERIT SUSPICION
Far Better That You Should Be at
Home than Spreading "Flu", 81
Says Health Officer.

H. w. Eliot, the Bennington
county district health officer, has
written the following concerning in
fluenza. the epidemic disease that Is
prevalent at present In many sec
tons of the country:
Influenza and the grip are terms
applied loosely to any form OF acute
Erespira DRY disease from a common
Geld to pneumonia, but properly they
refer only to sickness caused by
the influenza bacillus. They are
spread only by contact of one person
with ano her. 1t has been with us
for great many years but was not
considered reportable or quaratinable
till 1t broke out in virulent type in
1918 when it travelled from Boston
/ to San Francisco in less than two
months
1 Influenza is not particular dang
erous disease in Itself, but renders
the patient very susceptible to pneu-
monia. In an epidemic of influenza
about one fifth of the cases develop
pneumonia and one fifth CT the pneu-
monias die.
Doctors report that the cases at
the present time are more of the
type seen before the 1918 epidemic,
with an occasional case of the 1918
type.
The reporting of all cases OF inhu-
en2a and pneumonia is required by
the state board of health. The mini
mum period of quarantine is ten
days. Physicians at this time may
make their report as brief as pos
sible, giving the name of the head of
the1family, address and number sick,
either by mail or telephone. The
health officer will release the family
either on certificate of the physician,
or il he has discharged the patient
by direct communication with the
family by letter or telephone.
Acute respiratory diseases, includ-
ing common colds, influenza, pneu-
monia are alike in that they are all
highly infectious and that the infec-
tous matter is found in the excre-
tions of the nose and throat
The preventive measures that can
be carried cut are only so per cent
efficient in themselves on account of
the great uuulUeT VI Hlliu CASES vi
carriers which do not come to the at
tention of the authorities. However
any one who coughs or snee2es in
public should be looked on with sus-
picion They are better off at home
where they can enjoy quiet and rest
which Is of the creates. Importance
when any respiratory disease is pre-
valent 1t also is we'll known fact
that fear always makes enc more
susceptible to disease.
Chaplin admirably describes the
transmission and distribution OF in.
fective agents existing in the mouth
and nose that one is tempted 10
quote his edifying and graphic presen
alton.
No only is the saliva made use of
for a great variety of purposes and
articles are for one rea-
son or another placed in the mouth,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13

= i.
/ but for no reason whatever, and all
unconsclously. the fingers are with
great frequency raised to the lips or
the nose. Who can doubt that il the
salivary glands secreted indigo the
fingers would not continually be
stained a deep blue, and who can
doubt tina. If the nasal and oral Sc
cretions contain the germs of disease
these germs viii not be almost as
constantly found upon the fingers?
All successful commerce is recipro-
cal, and In the universal trade of
human saliva the fingers no. only
bring foreign secretions to the mouth
of the owner, but there, exchanging
lit for his own. distribute the latter to
every thing the hand touches. This
happens not once, but scores and
hundreds Of times, during the days
round OF the individual. The cook
spreads his saliva onIthe mullins and
rolls, the waitress infects the glasses
and SPOONS, the thumb OF the milk
man is in his measure, the reader
moistens the pages of his book, the
lady the fingers OF her glove. Every
one Is busily engaged in this diStri.
hu ion of saliva, so that the end of
each day finds this secretion on the
doors. window stills, furniture,~ and
Ipkythings In the shops and public
buildings, and, indeed, upon every
thing that the hands OF man touch.
What avaiIs il If the germs do die
quickly? A fresh supply is furnish
ed each day. Besides the moistening Of
the fingers with saliva and the use of
common drinking cups, the mouth is
put to numberless improper uses |
which may result in the spread of in /
lection. 1t is used TO hold pins |
string, pencils. paper and money. The
lips are used to m0is.en the pencil !
to point the thread for the needle, to |
wet postage stamps and envelopes.
Children swap apples, cake, and lol- I
ly pops, while men exchange their
pipes and women their hat pins. (
Sometimes the mo her is seen cleans
ing the face OF her child with her
sa,iya-moistened handkerchief. and
perhaps the visitor is shortly after
invited to kiss the little one
Report Of infectious diseases in
Bennington county for the week end
ing February 4 Dorset. influenza,
8; Manchester. influenza, 2; Shafts
bury, influenza. 4: Pawlet, influenza
/; Pownal, influenza Z, mumps /;
Readsboro, mumps 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13
THOUGHT HUSBAND LONG DEAD
But After 20 Years Learns Different
ly-She Married Again.

Rutland Feb. 13.-NIrs. Inez = L.
johnson of Pittsfeld began suit in
Rutland county court Feb. 10 to Sc.
cure a divorce from Hiram j. John
son Of Greenvi'le, Me, who, she had
supposed until recently. died more
than 20 years ago.
The Johnsons were married in
Maine in 1888. After a few years
they separated and Mrs. Johnson
came to Vermont In the late sos she
received what she supposed was re-
liable information that her husband
had died, and married Pittsfield
man, Lately she learned that Hiram
Johnson was alive and she immedi
ately left the Pittsfeld man. 1t is
stated that Mrs Johnson has not
committed any crime, as Johnson is
legally dead No children have
been born to the woman since she
lived in Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13
.cERRY MAN PUBLICITY AGENT
For Interchurch World Movement o
North America.

Middlepury. Feb. 1S.-The inter
church world movement of North
America, through its regional direc-
tor for New England, has appointed
Rev. F. f. Dawson of Derby publici-
ty agent for the state Of Vermont
Rev. Dawson Is newspaper man
Of much experience. having been con
nected with the Rutland Herald for
the las. 20, years, besides editorial
connection with other papers east
and west.
He enters upon his duties at once
and will have full charge of the pub
lefty end of the inter-church move
ment for the state of Vermont from
now on. The executive headquarters
are at Middlebury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13

Oh, girls, such an abundance of
thick, heavy, invigoratod hair; per-
feet mass Of wavy silky hair, glori-
ously fluffy, bright ana so easy to
manage.
Just moisten a cloth with little
"Danderine" and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this magically re-
moves all dirt, excess oil and grease,
but your hair is not left brittle, dry.
stringy or faded, but charmingly soft,
with glossy, golden CLEANS and tender
lights. The youthful glints tints and
color are again in your hair.
"Danderine" is a tonic-beautifier. Be-
sides doubling the beauty of the hair
at once, it checks dandruff and stops
falling hair. Get delightful Danderine
for few cents at any drug or toilet
counter and use it as dressing and
invigorator as told on bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13
INSPIRE AMERICAN
IDEALS THROUGH SONG
Week of Washington's Anniversary
Designated by Committee of
National Conference.

The national week of song commit
tee CT the music supervisors national
conference has issued The following
self explanatory proclamation
Because God in the victory for
Righteousness, and for the peace
He has given us. has given us oc-
casion for great joy, and because Joy
is an emotion that can be best ex-
pressed in song, and because singing
is one of the greatest unifying and
matchmaking influences, and because
the week Of Waahington's Birthday
has been designated as The National
Week of Song, week when the
whole nation Vill unite as a mighty
chorus to sing the songs we love, it
! is deemed especially appropriate at
this time to suggest that the week of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

LoST--Saturday afternoon, pair of
new black Oxfords, size LIB
Finder please return to Elizabeth Gut
Ter, East Main street. or tel, 9-R., and
receive reward. 2lt6s
NoTICE-Garreaus Furniture Store
VIII buy for cash or sell on commits
sion, goods of any description. Gar
reau 4 Belanger, 2s4 School St. phone
4S1-W ist9ss