davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Of the 1900 reserved seats az Red
land field already there are but 1900 left
10, tho opening day These are scatter
ed. No money is helng collected until
The tickets are ready.
Frankie Callahan, Columbus feather
weight. has gone to iho Pacific coast.
Where he VIII fake a swing as The four
round game undar iae MANAGEMENT OF
Tom Jones, jess Mn.ards former man
a5cr
The Akron Exhibition Company, pro-
m5lecs of The Akron team IN the In
tesnalional League. VIII back football
team next fall.
Leapins "DNe Devi' Dave Aliizer.
veteran baseball player. has decided to
give the diamond game another trial.
ne will Join the MIliers az Minneapolis
tliis spring.
johnny N0ya Il. Paul 'ghlwcight
has gone &c Tie Pacific coast, where he
has booked bou.s In Seattle and Port
land.
Connie TAFT Canadian boxer, wil, be
ont OF TIE game Tor sometime His
Jaw was broken while boxing Cal De-
laney. lie IS unable go eat anything but
liquid food
Fencing hes been added 90 the attn
.etlc curriculum OF Michigan Agricul-
tucal College by Coach Brewer.
Andy Ferns Of Arma Kan, brother o.,
the once famous Wildcat Ruoe Ferns.
has entered the welterwelght division.
Ohio state has added another football
star 10 It's ranks. Henry Ford. All-Ohio
state guard who played at Miami Uni
versity last fall. has entered Ohio State
University,
Larry Jacobus says he can make more
money playing seml-pro bal, in Clncin-
natl than in the Texas League. lie will
( play with the Handy Kids this season.
/ Lsry finished the season last year with
Beaumont In the Lone star circuit.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
EASTERN RACING DATES

Bowie. Md, april to April is ia
days !,
Ilavre de trace. Md, April i6 to April
30 70 days. a.
days.
Jamaica. y. y. May IS to 2 q days.
Belmont Park, n. Y, May "a to JYie
T. Is dayy., ..
Jamalcs. \. y, June "a to June 23ll9
Aqueduol. y. y. June si to July 10
Yonters, \. y. July IA to July 81 &c
days.
81 ,2G days.
Belmont Park. y. V, september TO
September 50 az days.l
jamaica. \. T. october to october
10 i3 days.
Yonkcrs. \. A., October i6 TO October
30 l3 days.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
THEY GET THIS WAY on
Dry Manhattan
NYAwI

N'YAWH.
Dsar Ed:
Honest, Ed. you can't get along in
this world without an Imagination.
Positively not. Lissen Ed. 10 the Na
Of the baseball mags. read 10 in
the papers I'd. Honest I did It's
terribul. It's almost as bad as a nu
epidemic or prohibition. But any
way. I'd. not 10 Keep you in suspense
any longer, have 90 ten you that
baseball bats have arisen IN price. It,
shame for hickory limbs 10 be suclr
brazen pronlcers. The poor baseball
magnates are forcsd 60 raise The prices
on the bleacher seats Amt it awful !
] makes you feel IKE you do after
Eliza has crossed Che lee But anyway.
Ed, I'm golno bc pollyann3 and
say, Oh. well 90 baseball season Is
aiong time or yet.
say Ed. I'm s.vin YOU little up
TO keep your OF pcc-rs on this bird
Gene runey, ui- sd That polished on
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
THREE GAMES AT ST. pArRIcEs

Three basketball games on the boards
Of St. Pstrick's Hall tonight when the
three Defiance agsegations line UP IN
battle array against formidable op-
ponents.
The Defiance Academy five VIII take
on the strong Pusey and Jones team
in the stellar attraction, while the De-
flance Third team will take % the
Parkside i've. In the curtain raiser
the Defiance Fourth team will oppose
the Resurrection quintet OF ThuTlow.
All three games are expected to be
great battles, as the teams are evenly
matched. The first game, which will
be between Defiance Third and the
Thurlow five, will start at 7.i5 O'Clock,
and the other attractions viii follow
Immediately afterward.
The Pusey and Jones quintet will
line up with Speakman Cole and Red"
Dowd. at Toward; EarleY at center, and
Jack Dougherty, the Brownson player,
and Charley Mclaughlin at guard.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Who Wants to Play
DeLNar League Ball?

ont OF town teams. New Castle, Elkton,
and Delaware City preferred. Should
two more rural teams apply for mem,
oership. however. their applications VIII
be considered.
II the Delaware League is to be re-
organized, the work ought 10 De uohe
within the next two weeks 80 tAat tle
managers may get their teams tosether
for early practice. TO this end Arthur
10. Davies. Of the Evening Journal IN
vllcs written applications for member
ship In the league. II six applications
are received. meeting Will be calie
ana the lsague formally rorganzci.
II IS urged that applications be lied
al once.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

PEORIA. H., Feb. ie.-Another coun-
try has become a convert TO the Amer
lean system OF athletic training.
Fred c. Brown, FOR many years dlrec-
Tor OF athletics at Bradley Institute in
this city, has been named physical dl-
rector OF the Fluminense Athletic Club
IN Rio De Janiero. Brazil. and will de-
vote his time 70 the coaching and train
ing Of the athletes representing Brazil
in ihe Olympic games in Antwerp open
ing in July.
Athletic games on European soil will
not be new TO Mr. Brown. He served
for IS months overseas as physical
director for the Y. NJ. c.. A.. and was
field manager OF pershing Stadium dur
ing the inter-allied games
lie win be IN charge OF nine coaches,
working with the Brazilian athletes, and
expects the entire stan to be made up
OF American athletic directors.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

bottle OF whiskey against a COCO cola
that good two listed man can bel,
the tar out Of both Of EN- and YOU
two" "Aw, whassanatter. B says one
'Nothin' much B says the big burly
only you've been oushin' my wife ali
over the ring Which caused all
those present to join in a harty laugh
Hopln' you do the same,
Yrs. Sportfully.
Jake
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
BASKETBALL.

Delaware College vs.. Franklin and
Marshall College at Lancaster.
Sa.esianum High vs.. Loyola High
school al Baltimore
Defiance academy vs. puscy and Jones
"a, 80 paglch- llaN, $40 p. m
Defiance ii-a w. Parkslde' al ~
Patrick = preliminary!
Defiance Fourth Ns Resurrection OF
rhuciow. 1i5 D. 200.
pcn-Del vs. Nlscose at Marcus liook'
SID p. 10.
Grace rs. Westminster at y. NJ. c. A.,
i30 p. nm.
West vs. Brandywine at Y. NJ. C. ~.
$50 p. m.
Epworlh Us. uillcrest at y. NJ. II. A..
Sis p. IN.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
can't get any further then the do do"

can't get any further than the do do"
A pretty little duet, entitled:
WHATS THE USE?
More. dough. moro dough, the player
cried;-- ---- .-.---''.--. -
You're crazy, bo. the boss replied.
My ends won't meet on this amount;
Well, then, just keep on holding out
CHORUS.
II you don't come across
I'll work at loss
So guess its, farming for ne;
II do come across
I'll be broke, said the boss,
TIN then be the poor ssarm for me
Finale-Razzberry.
II Rupert, Huston, and Frazee don't
like the American League they ought
to start three-eye league.
A wise man looks ahead. The wise
baseball magnate win give the young
sters a chance to see ban games at
price OF admission he can afford. The
kids OF today are the fans Of tornor-
row.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

-. Who wants in the 1890 season Delmar
League .,.,,t
I. Within the next few DAYS eHolVs WI
be made TO reorganize the MAJOR pes-
aware basketball orSanization. Aireeus
iston. "a member OF the 1919 leSsue
has expressed a willingness TO go along
s,.Nvilh the organization tlis year Dul ~
uutil This time tAe Maryland team , Snu
=, she Wildel team are thc only ones s'as
have announced their desire 20 p'ss ~
pie league dgain. Tie ?. H. a. 'eg.N' g.a
however. is almost certain To- pay:
an The Union legm of .iiis ol-s my 49,
sliv sought a berth In the isasue.
Il Is the desire 10 nave a. - Is
.,v-iean organization, inciuIlue -
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
,.l I,,,..,iiU


Billy Gibson always has been mighty
particular with The management of
Benny Leonard But in the future he
is going TO guard the prestige which the
lightweight champ has achieved as a
drawing card.
Leonard is booked up with a motion
picture serial which means a hundred
thousand dollars for his end alone, and
30 can't take a chance on anything
happening that would detract from the
drawing power Of the pictures. Rather,
lt Is our aim TO augment their value.
The picture. contract will keep Benny
busy for at least three months
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
JoHN UFIsNAN.

Past. present and future policies in
handling football have st last been dis
closed by John w Heisman. Penn's
new football coach. John is very strong
for scholastic requirements.
Il do not want TO have men repre-
sent my team who are nonentities In
their classroom work. A player must
have time for two things only; his
studies and his gridlron work. A foot
han player's life IS not a bed Of roses.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
DELAWARE KEEPS
UP FAST PACE
Blue and Gold Defeated
Dickinson by Score Of
Al to 10
SHIPLEY USED
SUBS FIRST HALF
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CARLISLE, Pa. Feb. tableware
College basketball, team again showed
is form last night by defeating Dickln-
son Al to 10 Coach shipley sent three
OF his substitutes into the game the
ilrst half, but replaced them with the
regulars in The final period and the
fast scoring machine then swept Dick
inson of their feet.
Coach ShiDley decided TO send his
nrst team in at The beginning Of the
second period, With the exception Of
Frankie wills. This team showed
The old pep and started to clean
up. But still Shipley was not salts
fed. - he sant FRANKIE" into the
came The machine that has earned
itself a wonderful reputation in the
east indicated at this juncture Of
the contest that they arc all that
has been said Of In m They worked
Ike a wcll-oiled machine McCaughan
getting the iap-on. With Alexander
taking The bail. From Aleck to Car
Ter 30 McCaughan was the method Of
procedure In procuring a goodly num-
Der or Held goals When the frs
squad went into the contest the score
stood i7-ii in favor Of Delaware. The
final score indicates the difference be-
twen The two squads
The general teamwork OF The five
was sXcellent rheir passing was the
best that has been seen on the local
floor this year. The guards held the
forward men to three field goals.
For the local quint.t kreps, the
lanky center. was The best man He
did not outjump his opponent, but
played an excellent floor game. His
foul shooting was up 10 its usual good
slpndard. securing eleven free tosses
out Of fourteen attempts. Ralph Min
kcr, at guard. played a good game for
Dickinson. Ralph is a Delawarean and
IS intimately acquainted with air Of the
memb rs Of the Delaware team His
home is in Wilmington. His work last
night was OF the same caliDre as he
has 1oen playing all season and stood
out as a good point winner for the
Dickinson team.
The score;
-.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WILMINGTON TRiPsHOOTING
ASSOCIATION.

Second shoot fer Il. b German
trophy for employees Of Harlan plant
Trophy o. winner In each class.
Program for members OF Wilmington
rrapsh0oting Association.
G.. w phe!ils shark trophy.
Lewis Class System trophy.
Pbnlp D. dupont. Ithaca Trap Gun
trophy.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
pENN-DEL TO MEET HOOK rive.

Pen-Del VII so through a slgnal
practice under, the guidance OF Man
ager Buck Conley and Coach Boggs
this afternoon at the Peoples Settle
ment prior TO their departure for
harcus Hook. where thoy will lineup
against the NIscose team OF that place
tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Todays Sport Card
TRAPSnpOrING.
cnErNuILL rRapsuoorINC CLUB.

WHET-NffitlT F"7f'
Fifty target program for Greennlii
members, trophies to all winners.
Keystone Field Club, program OF ten
ard fifteen target events. Trophies to
winners
Spec'a. beginners classes TO mem-
bcrs OF keystone cub, Trophies 10
winners IN each event
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb. t3-Zeke
Barnes is a good pitcher but he isn't
a holdout. He pitches horseshoes,
Every other shot a ringer at 30 feet, ~
is his speciality.
When the annual State Barnyard Golf
tourney opens at st. Petersburg, Fla,
The week Of February %, Zeke will be
there in his best form.
He is 81 years old. the oldest entry
registered for the meet. lie formerly
lived in North Dakota. but now has a
home in Florida He doesn't lose his
temper or ever get peeved. That's why
he can ring the stakes every other time.
------
In Sweden the doctors seldom send
bills TO their patients Each patient
pays what he deems just or is able to
give.
B. Carter -. guard ......... Cohen
RothrOck ...... guard ..... Mlnker
Substitutions-Deiaw G. Carter,
forward: Aikens, forward; Alexander,
% wrrd: WIS guard. Dickinson
Schultz, forward
FIeld gOals-TWocs ., McCaughan c,
B. Carter 4. Roihrock I. G. Carter 4,
Alexander 9, Smith 4. Kreps ?. Min
kcr 1. Foul goals-TNVoes, out Of 10:
G. Carter 3 out Of i; Kreps, II out OF
"a. Referee-Williams Time OF halves
20 minutes.
Delaware plays Franklin and Marsh
aH at Lancaster tonight
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

y The Japanese language i taught n
<lie high schools OF Australia
A well-proportioned man should
weigh es pounds for every foot OF his
height
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Smoking was at one time 8 penal Of
tense In Turkey.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Twas on a crowded street car
that
, She gave the lour ker-choo,
Which caused the motorman to
yell:
Good night! You've got the
fiur
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

II is work, hard, concentrated work. II
you come TO college with the sole idea
Of making the footbalT team and moth
ing else you are on the wrong track.
Studies come first and everything else
is secondary.
Eating piece Of pie may not be
very detrimental to a mans physica.
condition. but irreyocably reduces the
prestige Of the teams morale. The cap
tain OF the team must be addressed by
his title and all ths coaches must be
called coach while engaged in practice"
BILL CLYMER.
One OF the first statements regarding
the future OF the Columbus Senators
this year has just been extracted from
Manager Bill Clymer.
The Senator's need, and are going to
get, lot OF new blood between now
and the time the season opens.
We've made a good start in securing
Tuck Turner and Sherry Magee, but
we're not half through Mr.. finger and
are far from satisfied with the club
as It looks at present and we're going
to do our best to make it come up to
our ideas OF what 10 should be-"
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. "a. Omitted
Press) .-Yale's relay team Of swimmers,
made a new worlds record last night
In defeating the City College Of New
York In the 20o-yard race. The time,
4 minute 40 as seconds clips 4 2-5 sec
onds from the record made In 1917 by
a Yale quartet. The new record makers
consisted Of Captain Hinoks. Bridge
port; Solley, New York; Kinney. South
Beach, Conn, and Lorin TTlurston. Hon
olulu.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Preliminary Game.

Field g0als-Langan- $. HcrllNv
kauss. { Carpenter, Manioye. q WEI
rner. Hayes. 2. Foul goals-kauss.
Welmer. Hayes Referee Harris
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
n,n>rrs Ms IN rOTM

Gsrnets arsls won over Eucn I'VE
~ night. 81 tie Peoples -ettiemea.
..han. Is "a &C. Wflc Gaeael seconu
onlnts, took a fai out o. the Pafhs'u'
lgries" % 60 - ia o red nor p'e.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

English, not Spanish, is the common
language Of jamaica.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

= Purcell ......-. guard '-.-D- :, '.'g.7o''
Wolfe
Field gosls-Grani, o. j. bN-es'' -,
&C. Bulger, 3 sullivan, Purcel" -
Wolfe. .; Wright Patterson, Saeepy'
e Foul goals-C. Bulgcr, 10; Nr.gnl'
Rafe~ee-HarriS
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Mary had q little sneeze,
An unexpected thing
Which caused her lovely eyes
to weep,
Her shell-like ears to ring.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
SHORTS

Of the Is 900 reserved seats a, Red
land field already there are but 1900 loft
10, tho opening day, These arc scatter
ed. No money Is being collected until
The tickets are ready.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

The boy who does not feel cap
able of making a buZzer can buy a
cheap bell or buzzer at an electric
shop. His job then is merely to
string the line, and in most houses
gas, water, or steam pipes will
serve as one wire. He will then
fasten the buzZer to the wall in his
room, run an insulated copper wire
from one Of its connections to a
pair of dry cells, then to the near
est pipe The main line wire he will
string above picture mouldings,
over castings by the shortest, least
conspicuous route, to the down
stairs button. From the button he
will run another wire to the nearest
pipe. Grounding on any pipes will
complete the circuit and cause no
danger.
HOMEMADE BUYER
To make a buZzer, one must first
make pair of magnets. For cores
GA and Az, use two Gin. bolts; take
out temper by heating red hot and
allowing to cool slowly. Fit them
with round pasteboard end-pieces in
(B, B, B, b. to hold the wiring.
Then wind them carefully like a
spool Of thread with very fine mag
net wire, one clockwise and the
other counter-clockwise, as shown.
Then put the core-bolts through
piece Of wood 3x4x1s in, CO. and
set up the nuts. The base (D)
should be a heavier piece Of wood.
For clapper CD, use spring steel,
say, a heavy corset steel, fastened
to D with screws, so that it stands
Yin. from the magnet core ends.
For circuit breaker (E) use heavy
telephone wire bent as shown and
fastened to C with staples SO that it
can be moved. Adjustments are
provided by sliding E back or forth
and by slipping a small wedge,
whitfield from a match, under F
at w.
In operation, F should touch E at
G.; when the current comes, the
magnets draw r to them and break
the circuit at G; then F flies back
again and re-makes the curcuit-
and so on. Careful adjustments
may be needed.
Copyright. 1920, by ]. H. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

sometimes with comments, some
times quotation, sometimes mere
ly title, or a note naming other
stories by the same author for
future reading.
Discoveries: Where Made and by
Whom
Usually he noted the magazine
(year and month or volume and
page) in which an article appeared
so that he could refer to it with
out difficulty.
The Best Books Have Read This
Year and Why Like Them
Under this heading l found such
notes as follows: a. Good argu-
ment to use in debate. Oh. 4, p. g."
b. "A good description of French
airplanes, p. 25." C. Good map OF
the Panama Canal Zone, p. 1871"
A Few Poems ! Like
In some cases under this head
ing Henry had copied a poem in
full, particularly If it happened to
be modern verse which might
prove difficult to find
The other six divisions show
further the boys particular interest
in lines of study. You may not
like Henry's topics, but perhaps
you make like his idea and want
to start a book using the plan.
Writing and classifying your
knowledge Is an excellet way of
impressing it upon your mind. II
memory depends upon deep impress
sions, Henry's experiment may
prove worth trying. Certainly,
such reference book would
prove valuable to a student, even
if it did not improve his memory.
COPYRIGHT, 1920, by ]. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
Basketball Team Play
BY H. 0. (Patl Page

BY H. y. (Pat) Page
Team work is the cornerstone of
success in basketball as in every
other game. 1t means the working
out of the best system of play for
the whole team. 1t means that
every man must fit himself into that
system. The team must think and
move as one man.
Several systems of play have
been worked out.
The lone star system is built upon
the speed, endurance, and all round
brilliance of one man. He plays the
floor and works the ball into his op-
ponent's territory where either he
or one of the forwards who stay
near their opponents basket can
get shot. To do this he must be
very good at dribbling. The other
four men play territory, two as
stationary forwards, and two as
rough guards who lay back and
fight all opposition. The drawback
to this system is that, If the star is
stopped the whole team is stopped.
The two pivot man system uses
three speedy floor men who play
the ball rather than territory, two
rangy, husky forwards and the 9TH
er as a stationary guard. The sta
tionary forward is fed the ball at
every opportunity This system of
play usually calls for a pretty ex-
tensive use Of the long pass.
In the short pass system, four or
five men play the ball. This system
requires the quick, stocky, shifty
type of player with tremendous en-
durance. One tall, rangy guard
usually plays under the basket to
break up opponents play and dig
out the ball. Then his four team
mates by series of short fast
passes work it back up the floor.
This short pass game must be fast
to be successful.
The five men defense system uses
the whole team as defensive CON-
bination. 1t goes on the theory
that, if your opponents can't get
any baskets, they can't win, while
you may be able to put in a lucky
basket or two. Men play territory.
Quick moving and ability to inter.
cept the ball without fouling is
necessary. The presence of five men
in guard territory makes it neces-
sary for the opponents to take long
shots. The danger of this sort Of
game is the tendency to play the
man and not the ball. This results
in a great number of fouls.
Copyright, 1920, by ]. H. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

you will have to make your fire in
the rain and of wet wood. This
will be new experience and the
know how" of great value when
you are actually camping.
PLACE TO BUILD 1T
Your first care must be to keep
your matches dry, then select a pro-
tected place for the fire; in the lee
of a bank, shelving rock or, if moth
ing better offers, a big tree or
leaning log. After that collect your
fuel.
FUEL TO USE
Never forget that birch bark will
burn, wet or dry, and can always
be depended on for finder. The
dry shredded, inner bark of the
dead Cedar lights easily and Pitch
Pine knots burn like oil. You will
find Pine knots on dead Pine trees
and rotting stumps. One will start
your fire, but in wet weather it is
safer to have two or three. Shave
the knot to a fringe at one end like
tassel and stand it fringed end up.
The inner part will be dry.
For the rest gather twigs and
small branches from fallen trees,
not wood that lies wet and sodden
on the ground, then add larger
sticks of soft wood, Balsam, fir
BasswooC Oinden) or White Pine.
Black Birch is good, it burns easily
in the rain.
When you start home be sure to
put out every spark of fire; do not
depend on the rain to do it for
you.
Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar