davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
DELAWARE Opens
WITH URSINUS
Blue and Gold Has Hard
Proposition for First
Home Game
WILL START
AT 3 O'CLOCK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. delaware Col
lege football team Will play the first
home games Of the season tomorrow
and their opponents Will be Ursinus.
The game will be started at o'clock.
In Ursinus, Delaware has a strong
proposition for the opener as this
team last Saturday defeated Rutgers,
"A TO z.
Delaware will take the field a much
stronger combination than the one
that faced Penn at the beginning Of
the game last Saturday Coach Ship
ley has been spending much time
this week in developing an attack
with more OF a punch in II than was
shown against Penn.
There will be several changes in
the lineup as compared 10 the team
OF last Saturday. Winlrup, fun back
Is out OF the game with a dislOcated
knee and ID is likely that Jack" VIII
liams will Start the game In that po-
sition with Captain McCaughan at
quarter and Harmcr and Elliott at
half back Watson. who failed TO ap-
pear for several days following the
Penn game. Is back and he Steel,
who PLAYED such a good game against
Penn and Mcdonald. another new
man, Will an likely get a chance in
the backneld before the game is
over.
Delaware will he stronger at ends
this game Betzmer. ine big six-foot-
guard formerly a star at Perkioman.
has been used at end in place Of
R0ihrock. who Is out with Injuries.
will start at one end and Magaw ai
the other. Holton and Repp will
likely be the tackles and at guard
Marconneti will play at one side OF
the line and Cole and Aiken will
likely alternate at the other guard
position. Donaldson Will play center
Wells, one OF the line men, is laid
up with bolls.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
BROWER, CHARITY
MEET CITY FRIENDS

Eddie Charity. catcher Of the Wash
ington Americans and Frank Brewer.
now playing third for the Senators.
visited friend sin Wilmington yesser-
day afternoon. Charity and Brewer
Joined the Senators last night in
Philadelphia where they will play the
Athletics today
Charity, in speaking to a friend
yesterday related a story connected
with the Big baseball scandal which
caused the indictment Of the eight
White Sox players. Charity stated
players told him Lefty Williams was
assaulted by Ray Schalk in the club
house following one Of the "flxed"
games after Schalk had accused Will
Lams Of throwing The game.
Williams, CicOtte and several other
White S0X players were visitors in
Wilmington several times during the
past season.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
DRY DOCKS TO
PLAY BROOKLYN GS.

One Of the best baseball attractions
Of the season will be slaIged Monday
afternoon at the Harlan Field when
the Brooklyn Giants will meet the
Baltimore Dry Dock team.
The reputation Of the Baltinors
Dry Dock team is well known to local
followers Of the game while the
Brooklyn Royal Giants are conceded
TO be one Of the fastest colored teams
now playing the game. The Dry Docks
recently defeated the Bacharach
Giants. Daddy Lloyd, the old time
player, will be in the Royal Giants
lineup. He has played the game q
years.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ALL WILMINGTON
CLEAN UP TONIGHT

After one OF the most successful
seasons that any baseball league in
this city has ever enjoyed, the ALI
Wilmington League Will conclude its
business for the year at meeting in
the Eleventh Ward Club, Van Buren
and Beech streets tonight.
Resolutions lamenting the death Of
Edward "Rip" SlaNn, member Of the
Eleventh Ward ball team Will be
adopted, and after the meeting. the
members Of the league will view the
late ball players body Pip was
killed by a train several days ago at
the Elsmere yards Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company where
he was employed as a flagman. The
funeral will tke place tomorrow
morning
Leo Walsh, president, conducted the
league through a highly successful
season dn the face Of numerous OBJ
staclcs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
CHURCH LEAGUERS
PLAY TOMORROW

There viii be three very interest
iuz games in the Church League on
Saturday at Rockford Park. First-Cen-
iral meets Union al O'Clock on No ?
diamond. At the same time Brandy
Wine and Scott will play on the No.
diamond A postponed game viii be
PLAYED by Union and Scott on No. 1
diamond starting at I o'clock
BY winning their game with Union
Iirs.-Ceniral can cinch The pennan.
should Union tumble the league
leaders. there is almost certain TO be
= L4 OF two and possibly .brea Clubs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
GREENmLL SATURDAY SHOOT.

Local shooters will be glad TO
learn that The traps win be open to-
morrow afternoon. and lat among
the features OF the days program
VIII be the iS-yard. 5O-iarget Champ
ionship race. The high gun in this
event TO secure a leg on the gold
medal.
shooters are now preparing for an
active FAN season and a number OF
shooters VIII be on hand to take
part n Saturdays program.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
HILLnALE HERE TODAY.

Weather permitting The cuban All
Stars and the Hildale team OF Darby
Will meet at Harlan Field this after
noon.
This will be the final appearance
of both teams in this city for the
1920 season, as the Cubans Will leave
next week for the island and the Hill
dale team will close its schedule next
week when they will play several
games at the Phillies ball park.
This is the second game Of the sea-
son between IN two clubs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

He got his start on the lots Of
Washington and with GeorgetowI
big show with the Boston and New
York Nationals. He showed he hadn't
lost his hitting eye when he slammed
The delivery OF Hawk Hayes last SAT-
urday for four hits in five trips, one
OF them OF the Babe" Ruth variety
over the left neld barrier Billy is
only 26 and he is far from through
as a national pastlmer He will be in
the game with Harlan against Park
side Saturday afternoon in the
second OF their series, trying 10 fur
ther fatien his batting average.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SOUTH SIDE EDEN DOPE

Tid for third place with three men
chosen for the All-Siar team against
the Black Sox, isn't so bad, eh2
Dan Kelleher, the fighting Smlthy.
with Red Wright. and Sailor Hem,
wiil nteriain al pythian Castle to-
night
McNln, Wright and Morris have con.
tracts with Western teams for next
season-if they care 10 sign.
Manager Grant spent last week in
The big city looking over pitchers for
next season.
We lost the pennani. but none Of
our players were mixed up In any
scandal They even refused TO steal
base
While celebrating the parkside vic
tory last week. THE crowd In the
trucks received a fine collection OF
vegetables.
The picture OF "Nex Gallagher
/ hero OF The Parksidc-Eden game
hangs on our wall never 20 be for.
gotten. Some catch, Alex
Our basketball team expects 10 rur
rough shOd over The opponents thi,
season as usual They are geltinl
an early start with practice mex
week.
The quot team is also fast rounding
into form. under The direction OF thl
! veteran John Tommy Coleman.
An hands are looking forward q
our next ladies night" Maybe /
won't be a humdinger.
The rod. reel and gun oulft OF On
club sure is pr0sletnz They own
cabin cruiser. "fhe Litsle Bill" whlc
Is being oycrh7uled and rcnainted 10
lduchng on ne SusQuehanna lais.
Our new president. William Fin
erty. has NE right spirit lie sur
Is putting pep into he club. Let's ca
operate With him. boys. and brln
Eden 30 The front as a flrst-class uI
tO-date athletic club.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MACKS PASS GOAL

pHILADELPHIA-the lowly Alh-
lelics have finally passed their goal.
They have lost over 100 games. But
Connie hopes to win that many next
year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MNIIs I1NCEn

DANN1LLE, Ky.-"Red" Weaver. all
American center in 1919, has returned
to Centre College minus one finger
lie is playing just as good as ever,
however
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY
Amcr.cor car,c

y TIT7TITI III TTINT
American League
Washington al Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at 50. Louis
Other Clubs Not Scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
81. Louis al Chicago.
Cincinnati al Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

the Brooklyn Dodgers had
made pa double plays Otto miller had passed bs krueger and
Elliott
i59 sacrifice hits
konchy Johnston Miller khun Sclmandk Pfene
Olson, Elliott Cadore Mamaux Ward MOZART and McCabe
These Dodgers bat ethanded Wheat Lamar Grnu, Smith and
Mitchell
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
USILTON'S BIRDS
WIN FIRST RACE

Birds OF the West End Homing
Club were liberated at Washington,
d: c., last Sunday for their first fly.
The birds made extra good time, fly
ing against strong head winds. Il.
Usiltons birds Won first place. ar
rivign at loft i:5i 40. The results:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

The rod. reel and gun outnt OF the
club SURF is nr0spetnz They own a
cabin cruiser. "rhe Litsle BILL which
duchng on the SusQuehanna flats.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

All hands are looking forward 90
our next Ladies night" Maybe 10
won't be a humdineer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

The quot team is also fast rounding
into form. under The direction OF the
veteran John Tommy Coleman.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

ccDyright 1870, by Al Munro Elias.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
SPLENDID TALKS
At NOON DAY MEET

At the regular noon day luncheon
4 the Rotary Club today. Rotarians
were given glimpse of the real
pleasure that may come to "a man
because Of his service to others, when
Fred T.. Freeman, of the field de-
Iartmcnt Of the Y. NJ. c. A., told Of
the experience of a man whom he
had induced to take up boys work
in connection with the "T.' Mr..
Freeman has spent considerable time
the past few years in various parts
Of Europe, and Is now working in
the interest OF extending "Y" work
both at home and abroad. In his
talk he made a remarkable plea for
work looking to a betterment Of the
boyhood Of Ardmorc.
Another interesting talk was that
made by Rev G. c. Weith, in giving
l report Of the Inter church confer
cnce which he attended at Oklaho-
ma City last week in company with
some seven hundred other delegates
representing 90 different religious de
nominations. The purpose Of this or
ranization, according to the report
given the Rotarilns is to create bet
ter conditions whenever and where
ever possible by cooperating with all
other organizations working for
verify causes.
Rotarian Q. j. van Wijk was given
d,c Rotary obligation and became a
rrIl.flodcoJ rnonobor NJ tho CHM
Eotorion Chomnion eynoundod with
proot eloouonca Tho vorious reoturos
,f tho now n,rl,inp law etotinc that
ho folt no could Inc considorad ne ou.
tho,dty unop no vorious noirts of
thc now Co1o for tha reason th,t he
had hoor ,,r,.,cd and tried under
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17

they purchased. Rotarian Champion
introduced as his guest Mr.. Baird,
Of Kentucky.
\ pleasant feature of the luncheon
was the presence Of Mrs. Robert $.
GlrGenhire, who gave two vocal Sc
lections which were 50 greatly appre-
cated that knives ana forks We're laid
aside during the rendition Of the mum
bers. Mrs. Wakefield acted as ac'
cclnpanist for Mrs. Gardenhire.
A nominating committee composed
Of KOtnriars Nichols, Henley and
Galt, was appointed by President
Richards. The nominating commit
tee will elect five men as directors
who Will in turn elect officers, for
the ensuing year, at the last meeting
Of the club in April.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY PUTTING WIRES
UNDER GROUND IN ARDMOItE

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has already finished the work
Of putting all overhead wires in the
city limits in conduits under the paw
ing.
All call and clock circuits are be
ing repaired and placed underground
also where practical.
Iho company will spend several
thousand dollars in Improvements in
Ardmore during the coming summer
and viii strive to make the service
second to none in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
william J. Bryan on Senate Action.

Asheyille, y. G., March lit
ought to be as easy to end war as
to begin a war" william j. Bryan, de
clared in a statement issued here
when he declared that the action Of
the senate in dealing with the treaty
of Versailles has 1own the need Of
an amendment to the constitution
permitting a majority to ratiiy a
treaty.
II assume that the democrats in
the senate will join in ratification
now that the majority has so clear
ly expressed Itself" Mr.. Bryan said
with reference to the vote on Article
Ten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17

Berlin, March l7--lt is officially
that Chancellor Kapp at
one o'clock this afternoon decided
to resign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
LORD MAYORE%
AT WASHINGTON
Mrs. MacSwiney Is Prepared to
Testify Before American
Committee of 100.
10y Associated prsss.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.2-Hundrods ol
Irish sympathizers thronged the union
station tonight 20 greet Mrs. AIuriel
AaoSwiney. widow of the late ierd
mayor of Cork. on her arrival here
from. New York 70 testify tomorrow
before the eommlssln appinted by The
committee of one hundred 70 lnvesti-
gate the Irish question.
Waving the colors os the Irish Re-
public, The crowd formed In parade
outside the station 70 escort Mrs. Mac
svyiney and Miss Mary MacSwiney. her
sister n-lasv. who accompanied her.
10 a private residence. where They
win be entertained during their visit
here. The procession. which was ar
ranged By the local membership Of the
American Association for the Recogni- :
ton of the Irish Republic. passed
down Pennsylvania avenue and thence
by the White Heusc on Executive ave-
nue
Before leaving New York, Mrs. Mae
sfNiney called on Archbishop Hayes
ARD had luncheon with Eamonn de
Valera. president os the Irish rnpub-
lie"
IL was announced that while so@lah,
she would vlsiE sister MargMrel. a sss~
t.sr % her late husband at 1 convent
ifl Ashnstlie. u. 81 she expects ~ re-
illrn Is AeN lork flexss week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
ROW THREATENS
TO Stir House
Plan 10 Refer Money Bills to En-
Iarged Committee Causes
RumbIings.

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.--Aetlau Of
The house az the last session IN slecId
Ing 30 refer all money bills 20 an
enlarged appropriations committee To-
day showed signs Of developing into
An open row. numbllneS We're heard
from several quarters and committee
rnairmen particularly were represent
ed By their associates a& now feeling
that the move had been IN the wrong
direction
tnasmuch as most of the legislation
which win finally get through the
house at the present session - ex-
peeted To consist II appropriation meas
ure committee members who for many
sessions have aided in formulating
these hills were said 10 see no ops
p0rtunlty 90 assist in this work.
Chairman Butler Of the naval affairs
committee indicated that various mem.
berS Or the house We're preparing to
voice their objection to the plan aud
THE whole question might be brought
un again for caucus action by the Re-
nmhlicans. Tie seven minority mem-
beers 10 be added 10 the enlarged CONF
mittee We're named today hy the Dem.
cratic caucus. Members selected aud
the committee from which each CONF
miitee follows
Representatives Small. North Caro-.
Ina rivers and harbors. Dent, Ala
hams, military affairs. nnbey. Mis-
souri,. agriculture. Holland. Virginia
posfofflee. Hastings, Oklahoma, indian
affairs. Ayres. Kansas. navel Affairs
and smith, New York. foreign affairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
HARDING LEAVES
FOR OHIO HOME
(sy Assoeiassd prsss.)

on BOARD PRESIDENT ELECT
HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Dec.
President elect Harding viii in
augurate early next week the series
Of conferences with leading men 0f
the country. not only % the republl-
can party. but Of the democratic party
as well. for which Is expected 90
evolve the policy OF the. new admins
tration in International affairs and
especially with regard 70 the league
of nations.
The first Of those with whom the
president elect win confer at his
Marion. ohio. home win be Herbert
Hoover. The former food administra-
ter Is expected 20 reach Marion sun
day lie viii be followed by Charles
Evans Hughes. the republican presl-
Dental nominee OF four years ago.
former President Taft. one of the
leading republican exponenta % a
league OF nations. and George Harvey
The president-elecf. did not cali on
President Wilson. but en- route 10 the
station % board his special train for
Marion. ohio. he stopped At the White
House 60 leave his card and that of
Mrs. Harding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
HEALTH EXPERT
PRAISES CITY
DIR. Campbell Quotes Surgeon
General as Co PensaeoIa's
Present Condition.
CREDITS MEN IN CHARGE
Surgeon General Commends DR..
Spencer ard Quarantine
Officer Kennedy.


Quoting Surgeon General cunmiys~
Of tho 4. ;. Public Health Service. nr.
y. G. Campbell Of the state Board af
Health. yesterday told the Rotary Club
that Pensacola had set = record fa~
the United States by the dgsrateh with
which II had acted 10 I'D the eitx n
rats which spread buhonie infection
Dr. Campbell has Just returned from
conference with the United states
Public Health Service heads AZ Wash
ington and during the conference said
that Surgeon General Cumming COM
plimented the city on it, work IA
keeping down the spread ~ the dis
ease
The surgeon general according 10
DR. Campbell. said that Pensacola had
set an example Tor either cities il
quick radiance OF infected rats ana
In the general attitude aud helpful
ness of the citizens ia carrying out
the regulations % the health depart
ment.
II vas due 90 tlas attitude thas ns
new cases OF the disease have lyaan
reported from this city since Serteus.
ber the surgeon general said adding
that II the work continued IL VIII he
only a short lime until Pensacola Wit
be given a clean bin Of health by the
federal authorities
The two men largely responsive
for the local situation are nr. r. +.
speneer. sof tho Public Health Service.
and Dr. =. X. ~. Kennedy. port guar
antlne officer. the surgeon general tod
DR.. Campbell. and said thar the city
Of Pensacola was 20 he congratulated
on having two such men ia charge
Of the health of the community during
the infection.
The work of Dr Kenneas ia tn
apectinE and fumigallng ships and ii
carrying out thn regulations of tile
federal department Was one of tie
prime factors Ia keeping The disease
from spreading and resulted III the
amended regulations OF faniHating
coastwisa vessels only once In three
months This regulation was an.
nounced ia the Journal earlier 81 the
week
The work of De. spencer and the
state health officials is putting on
the war against rats resulted la tie
practical determination "a the rodssfs
here and II the cause OF no new
cases of disease being reported IL
this city since early in September
10 other city has q record 10 rival
Pensacola. according 20 the messaao
from the surgeon general. in the svufs
that has been carried out here since
the first case was reported The city
will he given clean bin of health
shortly u the work Is continued and
tn" fact Will be advertised Ia ne
world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
CONGRESS TO CONSIDER METHODS
OF RESTORING COUNTRY QUICKLY
TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITION
Leaders Plan to Rush Commit
tee Consideration of I'm.
dustrial Bills.
CALL CONFERENCE TODAY
There Is No Expectation That
Present Congress win
Have Time TO Act.
tay Associates Press,

Washington, Dec. T.-Con9reswionai
consideration of methods 10 aid IN re-
storing normal business conditions an
peared in the offlng tonight with the
announcement that majority members
Of the ways and means committee
would meet In conference tomorrow
20 discuss a legislative pxogram with
respect 70 commerce and industry.
The enormous number og bills deal
ing with farming and Industry pre-
sented yesterday and today, together
with an apparent desire ~ leaders To
do something for business generally
made Il appear certain that congress
sioual attention would be turned 10
business pr0bleans once the appropria-
tion bills are 0ut Of the way. Leaders
in the senate and house do not believe
that actual enactment OF any such
legislation can be Accomplished during
the present brief session. bus they are
evidently agreed that the foundations
should be laid through committee con-
sideration fer prompt action after
March 1. next The ways and means
committee will have before IL wide
range % proposals. Tor bills already
dropped IN the senate and house hop
pers include measures providing al
the way from far reaching tax and
tariff reforms and agricultural relief
70 aid or protection 20 limited groups
of Industries.
some Of the measures submitted
would direct congressional tnvestlga-
ton OF unemployment Among such
measures was a resolution presented
today by Representative Mason. re-
publican. of Illinois. calling for a Sc
rias Of house committee inyeati cations
and a conference OF governors and
federal officers to ascertain facts and
figures and msl@s recommendation.
Sir, ATason's resolution set forth that
there now were more than 20.000. 00e
persons IA the United States in en-
forced idleness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
WILSON WANTS
BUDCETSYSTEM
Chief Executive Accepts Doc.
tors Advice and Sends
Message TO Congress.
WOULD AID ARM ENIA
Request for Loan TO That Coun-
try is Only Foreign Subject
Mentioned.

WASHINGTON. taec. f.-hOth houses
~ congress were Ia brief sessions stoday
70 hear President Wilson's annual mes
sage II was read b. the CLERKS, Mr..
Wilson having Needed the adviee of
the physician not 30 appear In person
90 present his recommendations
Galleries IN both senate aud house
were crowded Both those drawn by
the chance that the president might
appear In person or by the possibility
that his message might touch upon the
League OF Nations question or hls own
approaching retirement to private life
were disappointed Mr.. Wilson con-
lined himself almost wholly 10 domes-
tic questions. only by Inference did
his message refer % the nearing close
~ his administration and that was IN
The concluding paragraph
The proposals ne presented the
president wrote were not so much a
series u recommendation az con-
fession "of the faith in which ! was
bred and which it is my sole purpose
60 stand by until my last lighting day"
Aside from hearing the presidents
message congress made definite pro-
grCss on st least one ~ the problems
tt faces during the brief session. The
house received a rule under which an
EFFORT viii bc made THURSDAY t0 take
zap the immigration bin for prompt ac-
ton. 40 would limit general debate TO
four hours Tle two-day interval was
allowed tO permit Representative Sei-
gel Of New York. a member Of the
immigration committee. % frame a
report
passed today beyond the committee
stage AZ both ends q the capitol.
however members were deep In plans
81 deal with business depression. mn-
employment and farmers relief. ais.
eussions In the senate 0f the plight of
farmers delayed the reading ~ the
presidents message in that body. The
Industrial situation also found a place
IN the presidents message. Recovery
from war effects gave promise 0f early
completion "oniy IN our Own fortunate
said Mr.. Wilson and even
here "haltS and Is impeded aa times" a
prugrau 30 immediately scrNiceable
acts II legislation" 20 aid that recovery
and prove the indestruciihle recnper-
8tiVe force of a great government 0f
the people" should be undertaken. Mr..
Wilson said. adding
"0ne of these Is 10. prove that a.
great democracy can keep house as
successfully and ia a. businesslike al
fashion as any other government
First among the steps Mr.. Wilson
placed enactment q workable
BUDGET system he said he had We
ioed the budget bin passed at the,
last session reluctantly" and because
" "a constitutional objection" bat as
.l was later revised In the house, he
believed II would with other measures
furnish foundations FOR a national
budget system"
The only recommendation for other
'han domestic matters was that for a
loan o. Armenia. 90 be administered
through American commissioners t0I
avoid further tempting opp0rtuni-
.ies" 20 revolutionary tendencies in
Ihai country and FOR granting lnde-
Islands